Elisabet av Anhalt
| Elisabet av Anhalt | |
_-_Elizabeth%2c_Electress_of_Brandenburg.jpg) | |
| Född | 15 september 1563 Zerbst/Anhalt[1], Tyskland |
|---|---|
| Död | 8 november 1607 eller 5 oktober 1607[2] Krosno Odrzańskie |
| Begravd | Berliner Dom |
| Sysselsättning | Aristokrat |
| Make | Johan Georg av Brandenburg (g. 1577–1598)[3] |
| Barn | Kristian av Brandenburg-Bayreuth (f. 1581) Magdalena av Brandenburg (f. 1582) Joakim Ernst av Brandenburg-Ansbach (f. 1583 och 1583) Agnes av Brandenburg (f. 1584) Friedrich av Brandenburg (f. 1588) Elisabeth Sophie av Brandenburg (f. 1589) Dorothea Sibylla av Brandenburg (f. 1590) Georg Albrecht II, markgreve av Brandenburg (f. 1591)[4] Sigismund af Brandenburg (f. 1592)[4] Johann Prinz von Hohenzollern (f. 1597)[4] Johann Georg (f. 1598)[4] |
| Föräldrar | Joachim Ernst Agnes af Barby-Mühlingen |
| Släktingar | Sibylla av Anhalt (syskon) Kristian I av Anhalt-Bernburg (syskon) Agnes Hedwig av Anhalt (syskon) Joakim I av Brandenburg Johan Georg av Brandenburg |
| Redigera Wikidata | |
Elisabet av Anhalt, född 15 september 1563 i Zerbst, död 8 november 1607 i Crossen, var kurfurstinna av Brandenburg, gift 1577 med kurfurst Johan Georg av Brandenburg.[5]
Elisabet var dotter till furst Joakim Ernst av Anhalt (1536–1585) i första äktenskapet med Agnes av Barby, dotter till greve Wolfgang I av Barby. Hon var som kurfurstinna en beskyddare åt forskaren Leonhard Thurneysser. Hon blev svårt medtagen av alla förlossningar hon som gift tvingades gå igenom. Som änka pensionerade hon sig på sitt änkesäte, Crossens slott.
Referenser
- Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från tyskspråkiga Wikipedia, tidigare version.
Noter
- ^ Gemeinsame Normdatei, läst: 13 december 2014, licens: CC0.[källa från Wikidata]
- ^ Gemeinsame Normdatei, läst: 27 april 2014, licens: CC0.[källa från Wikidata]
- ^ läst: 7 augusti 2020.[källa från Wikidata]
- ^ [a b c d] Darryl Roger Lundy, The Peerage.[källa från Wikidata]
- ^ Ernst Daniel Martin Kirchner: Die Kurfürstinnen und Königinnen auf dem Throne der Hohhenzollern, Berlin, 1867
Externa länkar
Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Elisabet av Anhalt.
Media som används på denna webbplats
Brandenburg Court miniaturist (Royal Collection) - Elizabeth, Electress of Brandenburg.jpg
Porträtt av Elisabet av Anhalt (1563-1607), third maka of Johan Georg av Brandenburg (1525-1598)
"This is one of a series of nine miniatures painted in oil on eight pieces of card (420463-420470) representing John George, Elector of Brandenburg, two of his three wives and six of his children by his third wife, Elizabeth. The paraph at the end of the inscription in each case has been interpreted as a punctuation mark rather than a monogram and the group remains unattributed. The hand is, however, the same as that of the miniaturist who painted a large number of similar miniatures formerly in the Herzoglisches Museum, Gotha (current location unknown). The Herzoglisches group were distinguished by the same prefix 'V.G.G.' before the inscription describing the sitter in each case. The miniaturist is believed to have been working at the court of John George, Elector of Brandenburg, c. 1593. The group were not part of the Hanoverian additions to the Royal Collection, but were acquired in the nineteenth century, from a dealer in antique linens who travelled extensively in Europe and found them hidden in some of his merchandise, ostensibly secreted there during the French Revolution. Elizabeth, daughter of Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst, became the third wife of John George, Elector of Brandenburg." [1]
Porträtt av Elisabet av Anhalt (1563-1607), third maka of Johan Georg av Brandenburg (1525-1598)
"This is one of a series of nine miniatures painted in oil on eight pieces of card (420463-420470) representing John George, Elector of Brandenburg, two of his three wives and six of his children by his third wife, Elizabeth. The paraph at the end of the inscription in each case has been interpreted as a punctuation mark rather than a monogram and the group remains unattributed. The hand is, however, the same as that of the miniaturist who painted a large number of similar miniatures formerly in the Herzoglisches Museum, Gotha (current location unknown). The Herzoglisches group were distinguished by the same prefix 'V.G.G.' before the inscription describing the sitter in each case. The miniaturist is believed to have been working at the court of John George, Elector of Brandenburg, c. 1593. The group were not part of the Hanoverian additions to the Royal Collection, but were acquired in the nineteenth century, from a dealer in antique linens who travelled extensively in Europe and found them hidden in some of his merchandise, ostensibly secreted there during the French Revolution. Elizabeth, daughter of Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst, became the third wife of John George, Elector of Brandenburg." [1]