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Elizabeth Richeza of Poland 1288–1335: Wenceslaus II Přemyslid 1271–1305 King of Bohemia r. 1278–1305 also King of Poland: Judith of Habsburg 1271–1297: Otto III of Carinthia c. 1265 –1310: Rudolf I of Bavaria 1274–1319: Casimir III the Great of Poland 1310–1370: Elizabeth of Poland 1305–1380 Queen of Hungary: Charles I Robert ...
Elizabeth was the daughter of King Andrew II of Hungary and Gertrude of Merania. [6] Her mother's sister was Hedwig of Andechs, wife of Duke Heinrich I of Silesia. [7] Her ancestry included many notable figures of European royalty, going back as far as Vladimir the Great of the Kievan Rus' . According to tradition, she was born in Hungary ...
Elizabeth of Carinthia (1298–1352) was Queen of Sicily by marriage to Peter II of Sicily. She was the regent of Sicily during the minority of her son Louis, King of Sicily from 1348 until her death in 1352. The daughter of Otto, the penultimate duke of Carinthia and lord of Carniola from the House of Gorizia, she married Peter II of Sicily in ...
Ota (wife of Arnulf of Carinthia) Ota (c. 874 – between 899 and 903; also Oda, Uota, Uta) was Queen consort of the East Franks by marriage to Arnulf of Carinthia. She was the mother of Louis the Child. By birth she was probably a member of the Conradine Dynasty .
Queens consort of Sicily. House of Hauteville, 1130–1198. House of Hohenstaufen, 1194–1266. Capetian House of Anjou, 1266–1282. House of Barcelona, 1282–1410. House of Trastamara, 1412–1516. Consorts of Claimants against John II, 1462–1472. House of Habsburg, 1516–1700. House of Bourbon, 1700–1713.
Meinhard I of Gorizia-Tyrol. Mother. Adelheid of Tyrol. Meinhard II (c. 1238 – 1 November 1295), a member of the House of Gorizia ( Meinhardiner ), ruled the County of Gorizia (as Meinhard IV) and the County of Tyrol together with his younger brother Albert from 1258. In 1271 they divided their heritage and Meinhard became sole ruler of Tyrol.
In memory of this event his widow, Elizabeth of Carinthia, founded the monastery about 1310-11 at the site, approximately 200 meters (660 ft) from Brugg. The monastic complex centered around the contemplative life of the nuns, while the small community of friars tended to both their spiritual needs and that of the surrounding community.
