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Magdalena of Saxony. Religion. Lutheran. John George and his second consort, Sabine of Ansbach. John George of Brandenburg ( German: Johann Georg von Brandenburg; 11 September 1525 – 8 January 1598) was a prince-elector of the Margraviate of Brandenburg (1571–1598).
- 3 January 1571 – 8 January 1598
- Magdalena of Saxony
Mar 15, 2024 · John George (born Sept. 11, 1525, Kölln an der Spree, Brandenburg—died Jan. 18, 1598, new style, Kölln an der Spree) was the elector of Brandenburg who in 1571 succeeded his father, Joachim II. Under his rule the divided electorate was reunited.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
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John George of Brandenburg ( German: Johann Georg von Brandenburg; 11 September 1525 – 8 January 1598) was a prince-elector of the Margraviate of Brandenburg (1571–1598). John George. John George, Elector of Brandenburg (Oil on canvas by Lucas Cranach the Younger, 1564) Elector of Brandenburg. Reign.
Numista › Rulers. John George, Elector of Brandenburg. House of Hohenzollern. Elector of Brandenburg and Regent of the Electorate of Saxony. Also known as John II George, Johann II Georg. Born on 21 September 1525 in Old Cölln. Died on 18 January 1598 in Old Cölln. See also: Wikipedia , Wikidata (Q505918) » See 6 coins.
Joachim II Hector, Elector of Brandenburg. Mother. Magdalena of Saxony. Religion. Lutheran. John George and his second consort, Sabine of Ansbach. John George of Brandenburg ( German: Johann Georg von Brandenburg; 11 September 1525 – 8 January 1598) was a prince-elector of the Margraviate of Brandenburg (1571–1598).
Description. Engraving of John George, Elector of Brandenburg. Half length with short hair, closed ruff, chains around neck, and robed edged in fur. With German inscription on a scroll below. One of a series of portraits of rulers of Brandenburg.
John George, Elector of Brandenburg (1525-1598) c.1595. ©. Description. This is one of the series of forty-nine portrait miniatures (420431-420679; Royal Collection) of German and other forebears of the Hanoverian dynasty which were first recorded hanging in Queen Caroline's Closet at Kensington Palace by George Vertue in 1743.
