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Anna di Świdnica (cecoslovacco: Anna Svídnická, polacco: Anna Świdnicka, tedesco: Anna von Schweidnitz und Jauer; Świdnica, 1339 – Praga, 11 luglio 1362) fu regina di Boemia, regina dei Romani e imperatrice del Sacro Romano Impero come terza moglie dell'imperatore Carlo IV
Anna of Schweidnitz (also known as Anne or Anna of Świdnica, Czech: Anna Svídnická, Polish: Anna Świdnicka, German: Anna von Schweidnitz und Jauer) (Świdnica, 1339 – 11 July 1362 in Prague) was Queen of Bohemia, German Queen, and Empress of the Holy Roman Empire.
Nel 1350 Carlo IV e Bolko II si riconciliarono, iniziando le prime trattative di successione del ducato di Świdnica-Jawor. Dopo la morte della seconda moglie di Carlo IV, Anna di Baviera , avvenuta nel 1353, questi sposò in terze nozze la nipote di Bolko, Anna di Świdnica.
10 apr 2021 · Medieval History / Women's History. The Beloved Wife: Gentle and Beautiful Anna of Schweidnitz (1339-1362) ~ A Guest Post by Katarzyna Ogrodnik-Fujcik. April 9, 2021April 10, 2021 Susan Abernethy 1 Comment. Anna of Schweidnitz and Charles IV of Luxembourg, Chapel of St Catherine, Karlštejn, The Czech Republic. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.
29 ott 2019 · Anna of Swidnica was born around 1339, as the only child of Henry II, joint-Duke of Swidnica (known as Schweidnitz in German), and his wife, Catherine. Anna’s father was the second son of Bernard, Duke of Swidnica and Kunigunde of Poland , who was in turn the daughter of Wladyslaw I, King of Poland and Hedwig of Kalisz .
Anna of Schweidnitz (c. 1340–?) Holy Roman empress. Born around 1340; daughter of Henry II , duke of Schweidnitz; third wife of Charles IV, Holy Roman emperor (r. 1347–1378); children: Wenceslas IV (1361–1419), duke of Luxemburg (r. 1383–1419), king of Bohemia (r. 1378–1419), and Holy Roman emperor as Wenceslas (r. 1378–1400).
Ključne riječi: Bosna, Češka, Ugarska, Prag, Kotromanići, Luksemburgovci Abstract: The cathedral of Prague is a significant source for the history of medieval Bosnia. It houses a relief bust of Anna of Schweidnitz with the corresponding inscription where within Anna’s title Bosnia and the Kingdom of Dalmatia are mentioned.
