- Margaret of Bohemia, Queen of Hungary
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For other people named Margaret of Bohemia, see Margaret of Bohemia (disambiguation).
Margaret of Bohemia Queen consort of Hungary Tenure 1342–1349 Spouse Louis I of Hungary House House of Luxembourg Father Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor Mother Blanche of Valois Born 24 May 1335 Died 1349 Margaret of Bohemia (24 May 1335–1349, before October), also known as Margaret of Luxembourg, was the second child of Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor by his first wife Blanche of Valois. She was a member of the House of Luxembourg and was Queen consort of Hungary by her marriage.
Contents
Family
Margaret was the second child of her father's first marriage. Her older brother, whose name is unknown, died in childhood. Her younger sister was Catherine of Bohemia, who was Duchess consort in both Austria and Bavaria. Margaret's father remarried several times after the death of Blanche in 1348. Her half-siblings included: Wenceslaus, King of the Romans, Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor and Anna, wife of Richard II of England.
Margaret's maternal grandparents were Charles, Count of Valois and his third wife Mahaut of Châtillon. Her paternal grandparents were John of Bohemia and his first wife Elisabeth.
Life
Margaret was betrothed at the age of two to Amadeus VI, Count of Savoy, the contract being signed on 7 March 1338.[1] The contract was, however, broken and Amadeus married Margaret's cousin Bonne of Bourbon.[2]
At the age of seven, Margaret was married in 1342 to Louis I of Hungary.[3]
The marriage lasted seven years and no children were born of the union, probably because of Margaret's young age. She died in 1349 while still a minor, aged around fourteen. She had outlived her mother, Blanche by only one year. Her husband remarried four years later to Elizabeth of Bosnia. They became parents to Mary of Hungary and Jadwiga of Poland.
Ancestors
Ancestors of Margaret of Bohemia, Queen of Hungary 16. Henry VI, Count of Luxembourg 8. Henry VII, Holy Roman Emperor 17. Beatrice d'Avesnes 4. John of Bohemia 18. John I, Duke of Brabant 9. Margaret of Brabant 19. Margaret of Flanders 2. Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor 20. Ottokar II of Bohemia 10. Wenceslaus II of Bohemia 21. Kunigunda of Slavonia 5. Elisabeth of Bohemia 22. Rudolph I of Germany 11. Judith of Habsburg 23. Gertrude of Hohenburg 1. Margaret of Bohemia 24. Louis IX of France 12. Philip III of France 25. Margaret of Provence 6. Charles, Count of Valois 26. James I of Aragon 13. Isabella of Aragon 27. Violant of Hungary 3. Blanche of Valois 28. Guy III, Count of Saint-Pol 14. Guy IV, Count of Saint-Pol 29. Matilda of Brabant 7. Mahaut of Châtillon 30. John II, Duke of Brittany 15. Marie of Brittany 31. Beatrice of England See also
Elizabeth of Poland
Elizabeth of Poland (translation from Polish Wikipedia)References
- ^ Charles Cawley Bohemia, Medieval Lands at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
- ^ Echols, Anne and Marty Williams, An annotated index of Medieval Women, (Markus Weiner Publishing Inc., 1992), 92
- ^ Darryl Lundy ThePeerage.com
Margaret of Bohemia, Queen of HungaryLuxembourg dynastyBorn: 1335 Died: 1349Preceded by
Elizabeth of PolandQueen consort of Hungary
1342–1349Succeeded by
Elizabeth of BosniaHungarian queens Gisela of Bavaria (1000–1038) · Anastasia of Kiev (1046–1060) · Richeza of Poland (1060–1063) · Judith of Swabia (1063–1074) · Synadene (1074–1077) · Adelaide of Rheinfelden (1077–1090) · Felicia of Sicily (1097–1102) · Euphemia of Kiev (1112–1113) · Cristiana of Capua (1120–1121) · Adelaide of Riedenburg (1121–1131) · Helena of Rascia (1131–1141) · Euphrosyne of Kiev (1146–1162) · Yaroslavna of Halych (1167–1168) · Agnes of Babenberg (1168–1172) · Maria Komnene (1163–1165) · Agnes of Antioch (1172–1184) · Margaret of France (1186–1196) · Constance of Aragon (1198–1204) · Gertrude of Merania (1203–1213) · Yolanda de Courtenay (1215–1233) · Beatrice d'Este (1234–1235) · Maria Laskarina (1235–1270) · Elizabeth the Cuman (1270–1272) · Elizabeth of Sicily (1269–1290) · Fenenna of Kuyavia (1290–1295) · Agnes of Habsburg (1296–1301) · Viola Elisabeth of Cieszyn (1305–1306) · Maria of Bytom (1306–1317) · Beatrice of Luxembourg (1318–1319) · Elisabeth of Poland (1320–1342) · Margaret of Bohemia (1342–1349) · Elizabeth of Bosnia (1353–1382) · Margaret of Durazzo (1385–1386) · Barbara of Cilli (1405–1437) · Elizabeth of Luxembourg (1437–1442) · Catherine of Poděbrady (1461–1464) · Beatrice of Naples (1476–1490) · Barbara of Brandenburg (1490–1491) · Beatrice of Naples (1491–1500) · Anne of Foix-Candale (1502–1506) · Maria of Austria (1515–1526) · Isabella Jagiellon (1539–1540) · Anne Jagiellon (1526–1547) · Maria of Austria (1563–1576) · Anna of Tyrol (1608–1618) · Eleonora Gonzaga (1622–1625) · Maria Anna of Spain (1631–1646) · Maria Leopoldine of Austria (1648–1649) · Eleonora Gonzaga (1651–1657) · Margaret Theresa of Spain (1666–1673) · Claudia Felicitas of Austria (1673–1676) · Eleonor Magdalene of Neuburg (1676–1705) · Wilhelmine Amalia of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1699–1711) · Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1711–1740) · Maria Luisa of Spain (1790–1792) · Maria Theresa of Naples and Sicily (1792–1807) · Maria Ludovika of Austria-Este (1808–1816) · Caroline Augusta of Bavaria (1816–1830) · Maria Anna of Savoy (1831–1848) · Elisabeth of Bavaria (1854–1898) · Zita of Bourbon-Parma (1916–1918)This biographical article of a European noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.