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Judith was the youngest daughter of King Rudolf I of Germany and Gertrude of Hohenberg. [1] She was born in the Swabian town of Rheinfelden, where her father still resided as a count before he was elected king of Germany in 1273. When she was five, she became the object of her father's political plans: on 21 October 1276 King Rudolf accepted ...
Oct 14, 2020 · Judith was born on 13 March 1271 to Rudolf, Count of Habsburg and Gertrude of Hohenberg. On 1 October 1273, Rudolf was elected as King of the Romans. Soon afterwards he married his two older daughters to two of the most powerful German princes to secure the Holy Roman Empire’s support. In 1279, he married two more of his daughters to powerful ...
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Judith of Thuringia. Judith of Thuringia ( Czech: Judita Durynská; c. 1135 – c. 1210 ), a member of the Ludovingian dynasty, was Queen consort of Bohemia from 1158 until 1172 as the second wife of King Vladislaus II. [1] She was the second Queen of Bohemia after Świętosława of Poland, wife of King Vratislaus II, had received the title in ...
Deutsch: Guta (Jutta) von Habsburg (* 13. März 1271 in Rheinfelden; † 18. Juni 1297 in Prag) war durch Heirat eine Königin von Böhmen. (→ Guta von Habsburg) English: Judith of Habsburg (1271 – 21 May 1297) was the youngest daughter of Rudolph I of Germany and his wife Gertrude of Hohenburg and member of the Habsburg family.
An encyclopaedia of the Monarchy. Emperor Franz Joseph could scarcely believe it; his son was writing his own articles for the monumental work Die österreichisch-ungarische Monarchie in Wort und Bild (‘The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in Words and Pictures’). We have Crown Prince Archduke Rudolf’s very own initiative to thank for the said ...
Queen Judith. Queen Judith may refer to: Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 – after 1168), daughter of Leopold III, Margrave of Austria and Agnes of Germany, married William V, Marquess of Montferrat. Judith, Duchess of Bavaria (925 – June 29 soon after 985), daughter of Arnulf, Duke of Bavaria and Judith, married Henry I, Duke of Bavaria.
Jun 23, 2021 · In Brief. Jewish women in the Habsburg Monarchy experienced the stresses and strains of nineteenth- and twentieth-century Jewish life as Jews, as women of their particular social classes, and as inhabitants of the different regions of the Monarchy. In some regions, they modernized and acculturated, but the overwhelming majority remained deeply ...
