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Jul 30, 2018 · Inset left is a reposted illumination of Barbara von Celje from Bellifortis. Inset right is a modern interpretation of Barbara von Celje by Rudi Španzel , 1999. "In Europe, following the 12th-century Renaissance produced by the translation of Islamic works on science and the Recovery of Aristotle, alchemists played a significant role in early ...
Barbara Celjska. Ena najbogatejših in politično najaktivnejših evropskih kraljic poznega srednjega veka. Vplivna sovladarica kralja Sigismunda Luksemburškega na Ogrskem in Češkem. ★. okoli 1392. Celje, Slovenija. †. 11. julij 1451. Mělnik, Češka.
Jun 14, 2020 · English: Barbara of Celje (Slovene Barbara Celjska; Hungarian Cillei Borbála) or Barbara of Cilli (c. 1390/1395 – 11 July 1451) was Holy Roman Empress. She received the sobriquet Messalina of Germany. Barbara married Sigismund, King of Hungary in 1408 after the death of Mary of Hungary. Barbara gave birth to a daughter, Elisabeth, Sigismund ...
Barbara Celjeläinen ( unk .: Cillei Borbála, saks.: Barbara von Cilli, slov. ja kroat.: Barbara Celjska); (n. 1392/1394 – 1445) oli Sigismund Luxemburgilaisen puolisona Unkarin ja Böömin kuningatar sekä Pyhän saksalais-roomalaisen keisarikunnan keisarinna. Barbara oli steiermarkilaisen Celjen kreivi Herman II:n (1360-luku –1435) ja ...
Barbara Celje. Consort Queen and Empress. Descendant of the small Bosnian-Croatian nobility, she married Sigmund (1405), king of Hungary and son of Charles IV. In 1433, with her husband's accession to the throne, she became Empress of the Holy Roman Empire. Considered by historians to be a careerist and strong-willed woman, she...
The central image of the coin shows, with lined pattern, the portrait of the Queen Barbara of Celje with her sceptre. On the image are placed three typical six-pointed stars of Celje counts. On the left side of the portrait is the inscription 'SLOVENIJA' and on the right side the inscription 'BARBARA CELJSKA' and the years '1414-2014'.
The Barbara Pit massacre (Slovene: Pokol v Barbara rovu, Croatian: Pokolj u Barbarinom rovu), also known as the Huda Jama massacre, was the mass killing of prisoners of war of Ante Pavelić's NDH Armed Forces and the Slovene Home Guard, as well as civilians, after the end of World War II in Yugoslavia in an abandoned coal mine near Huda Jama, Slovenia.
