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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.
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 .
10 apr 2021 · Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. On 28 July 1353, Anna was crowned Queen of Bohemia and the following year, on 9 February 1354, German queen. The year 1355 saw the royal couple in Italy, where on Easter Sunday (5 April 1355) they were crowned Holy Roman Emperor and Holy Roman Empress in a splendid ceremony in the Basilica of Saint Peter, Rome.
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).
Anna di Schweidnitz (Schweidnitz, ca. 1339 - Praga, 11 luglio 1362) risale al 1353 fino alla sua morte Tedesco romano regina consorte e regina consorte di Boemia e dal 1355 fino alla sua morte imperatrice di esso sacro Romano Impero.
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.
