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By the 14th century, the convent was weakened financially and the town of Quedlinburg, asserting its independence of the abbess, was supposed by the bishop of Halberstadt, who was infringing on the convent's ecclesiastical immunity. But under Hedwig, 1477, its lordship over the town and its independence of the bishop were regained.
In 1755, after the death of the previous abbess, Duchess Marie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp (1678–1755), Amalia was elected princess-abbess of the Free Secular Imperial Abbey of Quedlinburg (German: Kasierlich Freie Weltliche Reichsstift Quedlinburg), [12] which made her a wealthy and influential woman with the right to sit and speak in the Imperial Diet. [13]
Anna III, Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg, died on 12 May 1601. The provost of the congregation had died of plague and had not been replaced. Maria was suggested as Anna III's successor by the guardian of the abbey, her brother Frederick William I, Duke of Saxe-Weimar .
Hedwig, Abbess of Quedlinburg: House: House of Habsburg: Father: Ernest, Duke of Austria: Mother: Cymburgis of Masovia: Margaret of Austria (c. 1416 – 12 ...
5 mar 2024 · The Annales Palidenses record the death in 1160 of "domna Sophia marchionissa" and that of "soror eius Beatrix abbatissa Quidlingeburgensis octavo die…subsecuta"[1571]. Abbess of Neuenheerse 1123. Abbess of Quedlinburg 1138/1160. 3. DIETRICH von Winzenburg (-28 Feb 1127). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been ...
Quedlinburg Abbey (German: Stift Quedlinburg or Reichsstift Quedlinburg) was a house of secular canonesses (Frauenstift) in Quedlinburg in what is now Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It was founded in 936 on the initiative of Saint Mathilda , the widow of the East Frankish King Henry the Fowler , as his memorial. [ 3 ]
Hedwig, Abbess of Quedlinburg (3 F) I. Irmgard, Abbess of Quedlinburg (1 F) J. Jutta, Abbess of Quedlinburg (1 F) L. Luitgard, Abbess of Quedlinburg (1 F) M.
