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Matilda of Habsburg or Melchilde (1253 in Rheinfelden [citation needed] – 23 December 1304 in Munich, Bavaria) was, by marriage, a duchess of Bavaria. She was regent of Upper Bavaria during the minority of her younger son, Louis IV in 1294-1301.
- 1273–1294
- Habsburg
Aristocrats with a sweet tooth – How chocolate ‘conquered’ Vienna. Drinking chocolate laced with spices was a ‘must-have’ for the Court and aristocratic society. However, it was a long time before the majority of the population could enjoy their chocolate too.
Matilda of Habsburg or Melchilde (1253 in Rheinfelden [citation needed] – 23 December 1304 in Munich, Bavaria) was, by marriage, a duchess of Bavaria. She was regent of Upper Bavaria during the minority of her younger son, Louis IV in 1294-1301.
Dec 6, 2017 · By Michael Laiskonis — Creative Director. December 6, 2017. For much of its history, chocolate wasn’t something we would eat out of hand or find in a dessert recipe. The modern chocolate bar didn’t emerge until the mid-1800s, when technology and inventiveness converged.
- Administrator
Jan 8, 2023 · From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Matilda of Habsburg or Melchilde (Rheinfelden, ca. 1252-Munich, Bavaria, 23 December 1304) was the eldest daughter of Rudolph I of Germany and Gertrude of Hohenburg. Her siblings included: Judith of Habsburg, Klementia of Habsburg and Albert I of Germany. Biography.
- Habsburg, Switzerland
- circa 1251
- "Mathilde of Austria", "Melchilde"
- Habsburg, Argau, Switzerland, Germany
views 1,602,360 updated. Matilda of Habsburg (1251–1304) Duchess of Bavaria and countess Palatine . Name variations: Mathilda or Mathilde of Hapsburg.
Feb 1, 2023 · The Matilda chocolate cake is from the scene where Miss Trunchbull punishes poor Bruce Bogtrotter for eating a slice of her “personal” chocolate cake by forcing him to polish off an entire cake on his own while the whole school looks on in horror.
