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Spouse. Frederick I, Duke of Württemberg. House. Ascania. Father. Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt. Mother. Agnes of Barby-Mühlingen. Sibylla of Anhalt (28 September 1564 – 26 October 1614) was a German princess from the House of Ascania who became Duchess of Württemberg as the wife of Duke Frederick I .
- Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt
Life Joachim Ernest of Anhalt. Early life. Joachim Ernest...
- Johann Frederick
Life. John Frederick of Württemberg was the eldest son of...
- Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt
Sibylla of Anhalt (28 September 1564 – 26 October 1614) was a German princess from the House of Ascania who became Duchess of Württemberg as the wife of Duke Frederick I. Read more on Wikipedia. Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Sibylla of Anhalt has received more than 30,421 page views.
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Jan 28, 2020 · Born in the mid-16th Century, Sibylla was the daughter of the ruler of Anhalt, a principality in what is now the north of Germany. One of a number of daughters, it seemed that the most she could look forward to was a life marrying into German nobility and bearing children.
Sibylle of Anhalt (1564–1614)Duchess of Wurttemberg-Mompelga. Born on September 20, 1564; died on November 16, 1614; daughter of Joachim Ernst (b. Source for information on Sibylle of Anhalt (1564–1614): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.
Who was Sibylla of Anhalt? Sibylla of Anhalt was an Ascanian princess of Anhalt who became Duchess of Württemberg by marriage to Duke Frederick I. She was the fourth daughter of Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt, by his first wife Agnes, daughter of Wolfgang I, Count of Barby-Mühlingen.
Sibylla of Anhalt was an Ascanian princess of Anhalt who became Duchess of Württemberg by marriage to Duke Frederick I. She was the fourth daughter of Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt, by his first wife Agnes, daughter of Wolfgang I, Count of Barby-Mühlingen.
Michelangelo's Delphic Sibyl, Sistine Chapel ceiling. The English word sibyl (/ ˈ s ɪ b əl / or /ˈsɪbɪl/) is from Middle English, via the Old French sibile and the Latin sibylla from the ancient Greek Σίβυλλα (Sibylla). Varro derived the name from an Aeolic sioboulla, the equivalent of Attic theobule ("divine counsel").
