#Augusta Katharina
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That is delightful!! I love to crochet but I like knitting as well - I don't think any of my characters do it, though, other than Julia Schmidt. I'm adding to this from my writeblr, but I sent the ask from my main blog.
Albina, Dorota and Magdalena Fialová all make bobbin lace (that's how Albina and Dorota made their living before Dorota moved to Prague), and Dorota and Magdalena sing professionally. Dorota is a singing teacher, and Magdalena is an opera singer at the Malá Strana Opera House in Prague (as we see in "Violins and Violets"). The Fialová women are sopranos.
I think Ffion from "This Still Happens" should knit as well. One of the people who inspired her sews beautifully, designs gorgeous dresses and is a fantastic singer. Knitting is not out of the question for Ffion, but her life needs to settle down a bit first.
Marianne from "Vogeltje" is a seamstress, and like many young ladies of her era, can sing and play the harpsichord. Her adoptive sister, Augusta, learns the cello.
Then there are Katharina and Hans Schmidt in "Violins and Violets". Both play the harpsichord and violin, but also dabble in the cello. Of course they are both famous composers, inspired by Maria Anna and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, but Katharina also goes on to teach music to her friend Wilhelm.
Who paints? Draws?
Hiya! Can any of your OCs knit or crochet? Do any of them play musical instruments or sing?
Not sure about knitting or crocheting. i feel like the answer is yes but- oh fuck, lev in htp picks it up after they have kids. he goes full maternal, love that for him.
as for instruments, i have a list *shakes it out* lonan sings and plays piano, Renfrew plays violin, Cliff plays every instrument he can get his hands on, Taegan plays the piano and writes his own music, Mari plays the drums, sean plays the violin, im sure there's more, but as a bonus, Alice consumes music the way bookworms consume stories (voraciously)
#writeblr#blog#Violins and Violets#violins and violets series#katharina schmidt#Julia Schmidt#Albina Fialová#Dorota Fialová#Marianne Stafford#Vogeltje#Augusta Hanover#this still happens#ffion McDade#Hans Schmidt#musician characters#ask games#ask game#magdalena fialova
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A happier life for Henry VIII's children. Part 2.
Elizabeth was the second daughter of King Henry VIII of England and his second wife Anne Boleyn. When the girl was 3 years old, the king annulled the marriage to her mother. Henry sent Anne to a convent and forbade Anne to communicate with her daughter, and soon afterward married Jane Seymour. She developed a close relationship with her stepmother, brother and sister. In 1547, her father died and Elizabeth was finally able to meet her mother. The meeting between mother and daughter after years of separation was very touching. When Anne saw Elizabeth, she could not believe that this beautiful girl was her daughter. First they cried for a long time in each other's arms, and then they sat up all night talking. They had a lot to say to each other. So their meetings became more and more frequent, and Edward allowed his father's second wife to stay with Elizabeth. In 1557 Edward VI began to look for worthy suitors from Protestant countries, for the hand of his sister, and his choice fell on the eldest son of the King of Sweden, Prince Eric. In the king's opinion, this marriage was to strengthen the sympathy of his subjects for him. In 1558, the princess became the wife of the heir to the Swedish crown, and 2 years later they became King and Queen of Sweden. It is said that at their first meeting the prince was so enchanted by her beauty that he lost the power of speech. Their married life was strong and passionate. For her husband Elizabeth became the most important confidante, with whom he discussed many problems. Six children were born in the marriage:
Gustav II of Sweden (1559 - 1605) Not interested in politics and never wanted to be king. Overthrown and killed by conspirators, including his own son Charles. Husband of Maria of Austria. Father of 4 children: Charles IX, Ludwig, Frederick, Elizabeth.
Anne of Sweden (1560 - 1634) Countess of East Friesland. At the age of 18 she married her cousin Enno III. The marriage was a happy one for both spouses. They became the parents of 9 children: Edzard III, Sabina, Agnes, Johann, Gustav, Rudolf, Christina, Sophia, Christian.
Magnus of Sweden(1561 - 1619) In 1582 he married his cousin Mary of England. They had 4 children: Nils, Katharina, Gunilla, Arnold. Magnus was widowed in 1590. And in 1592 he married his mistress Maria Oberg, but before that he received from his elder brother-king and his mother a permission to remarry. From his second wife he had 6 children: Magdalena, Sven, Hokon, Valdemar, Ingeborga, Svante.
Johan of Sweden(1565 - 1630) From childhood Johan was interested in navigation and discoveries. Therefore, he spent most of his life traveling, exploring lands not previously known. He was never married, however he recognized 3 children: Brita, Lars, Eric. And upon his death, he left each child a generous inheritance.
Cecily of Sweden(1567 - 1634) Macgravine of Baden-Rodemachern. In 1583 became the wife of Edward Fortunatus They became the parents of 5 children: Christoph III, Cecily, Elizabeth, Ottilia, Herman. In 1603, her husband died and Cecily was offered remarriage
Virginia of Sweden(1570 - 1606) Duchess of Holstein-Hottorp, wife of Johann Adolf. Virginia was older than her husband by 5 years, but despite this their marriage was happy. They had 7 children: Frederick III, Elisabeth, Conrad, Dorothea, Gedviga, Albrecht and Augusta. The Duchess died of childbirth fever a week after the birth of the last child. After the death of his wife, Johann lived the remaining 10 years until his death as a widower.
In 1568, the queen returned briefly to England for her mother's funeral. In 1577, King Eric XIV of Sweden died, and Elizabeth mourned her husband's death bitterly. But fortunately for Elizabeth, she had her children and grandchildren by her side, who became the meaning of her life. In addition, the Queen Dowager actively influenced the policies of her eldest son, King Gustav II. Gustav, weak-willed and indecisive, was not interested in ruling the state. In fact, the kingdom was ruled by Elizabeth, which did not please her daughter-in-law. Because of this, the two women often conflicted with each other. In March 1603, the Queen Dowager of Sweden died. She was buried in Uppsala Cathedral next to her husband. And 2 years later Gustav II was overthrown and killed. Her grandson Charles became the next king of Sweden.
Tumblr: History.Period Drama
#history#royal family#royalty#history au#au#royal#the tudors#henryviii#british royal family#anne boleyn#english history#tudors#elizabeth i#marytudor#edwardvi#jane seymour#catherine of aragon#britishmonarchy#royals#english royalty#the other boleyn girl#house of tudor#Tudor time
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extras: pronunciation guide
A
Albert - male - AL-bərt (English) AHL-bert (German)
Albrecht - male -AHL-brekht (German)
Alexandra - female - al-əg-ZAN-drə (English) ah-lek-SAHN-drah (German)
Alexandrine - female - ah-lek-sahn-DREE-nə (German)
Anastasia - female - ah-nah-stah-SEE-yah (Russian)
Astrid - female -AH-strid (English) AHS-trit (German)
Augusta - female - ow-GUWS-tah (German)
Auguste - female - ow-GUWS-tə (German)
B
Beatrix - female - BAY-ah-triks (Dutch) BEE-ə-triks (English) BE-ah-triks (German)
Benedikte
C
Cecilie - female - se-SEEL-ye (Danish)
Charles - male - CHAHRLZ (English)
D
David - male - DAY-vid (English) DAH-vit (German)
E
Eleonora - female - e-le-o-NO-rah (German)
Elisabeth - female - e-LEE-zah-bet (German)
Emma - female - EHM-ə (English) EH-ma (German)
F
Feodora
Franziska - female - frahn-TSIS-kah (German)
Friedrich - male - FREED-rikh (German)
G
Georg - male - GAY-org (German)
George - male - JORJ (English)
Gustav - male - GOO-stahf (German)
H
Harald - male - HAH-rahlt (German)
Heinrich - male - HIEN-rikh (German)
Heinrike - female - hien-REE-kə (German)
Helene - female - he-LE-nə (German)
I
Ingeborg - female - ING-e-bawrk (German)
Ingrid - female - ING-rid (English) ING-grit (German)
J
James - male - JAYMZ (English)
Josefine - female - yo-ze-FEE-nə (German)
K
Karola - female - kah-RO-lah (German)
Karolina - female - kah-ro-LEE-nah (German)
Katharina - female - kah-tah-REE-nah (German)
L
Leopoldine - female - le-o-pawl-DEE-nah (German)
Lina- female - LEE-nah (German)
Ludwig - male - LOOT-vikh (German)
Luise - female - loo-EE-zə (German)
M
Marie - female - mah-REE (German)
Mathilde - female - mah-TIL-də (Dutch)
Michael - male - MIE-kəl (English) MI-khah-el (German)
N O P
Paul - male - PAWL (English) POWL (German)
Q R S
Sigrid - female - SIG-grit (German)
Silvia - female - SIL-vee-ə (English) ZIL-vya (German)
Sophie - female - SO-fee (English) ZO-fee (German)
T
Thyra - female - TEE-rah (German)
Thomas - male - TAHM-əs (American English) TAWM-əs (British English) TO-mas (German)
U V
Veronica - female - və-RAHN-i-kə (English)
W
Wilhelm - male - VIL-helm (German)
Wilhelmina - female - vil-hel-MEE-na (German)
X Y Z
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Do any of your characters have any hobbies? Do they do anything illegal?
Ooh, thank you for the ask and follow, hi!
It's a hobby at one point while she isn't allowed to do it for work: Katharina plays the violin, and eventually takes it up as a profession. Wilhelm plays the cello, and earns a little money from compositions. (Violins and Violets)
Katharina "steals" money from her father, but it's money she herself earned for the family, and she only did it because she needed to escape. Wilhelm is in a relationship with Johann, which was illegal.
Augusta collects coins and plays the cello, Marianne designs and makes dresses, although it's debatable whether it's a hobby because she doesn't have a job, she's aristocracy, and it's the main thing she does with her days, but she's not paid money for it, because she has her stipend to live off and wants for nothing. Elisabeth draws portraits, and Hans starts making and embellishing clothes as well. (Vogeltje)
Marianne marries without consent of the King, which was against the law for her as a Royal Ward.
Florian dances and plays the guitar. He starts as an amateur, gets training, and eventually becomes a professional dancer, but never takes guitar beyond a hobby. Saul loves learning other languages and becomes a translator, but he speaks Polari and never takes this into his work. Rhiann plays the violin and this remains a hobby for her although she also becomes a professional ballerina.(Curls of Smoke)
Florian has stolen money from his abusive father on multiple occasions, and drove over the speed limit to get back from Edinburgh to Oxworth (Norfolk) after his father attacks him. Just about every character in the book buys and smokes cigarettes (underage as they're in the UK and not 18, so illegal) and/or weed at some point. Potts (real name Jeremy Baker, because Potts is just his nickname) is a weed guy. Kayla is a generally unpleasant person, stealing from Kate and abusing Florian. Some of what Kayla does socially amounts to stalking, but I'm not sure if it meets legal thresholds?
Gordon and Sophie write poetry, and Gordon plays the guitar, Etta keeps pigeons (only in earlier drafts though), Lena bakes, Charlotte paints, and Sophie plays clarinet in the swing band with Scott (in earlier drafts). Scott, Lena, Sophie and Chris also swam competitively in early plans which didn't make it as far as drafts! Scott whittles an owl for Sophie's birthday, because Sophie loves owls because Gordon was famously savaged by one. Quite a few characters learn BSL and I don't know if that counts as a hobby because they do it specifically to communicate with Etta, who is Deaf. Ffion and Charlotte eventually go on to study it at university, with a view to becoming Registered Sign Language Interpreters. (This Still Happens, including potential sequels??)
Hoo, boy, who doesn't commit a crime in This Still Happens? First of all, you've got pretty much everyone at the beginning drinking alcohol under 18 at Sophie's birthday party. Then a few days later, Chris tries to kill Gordon, and Gordon goes on his whole revenge kick, which Sophie's closely involved in. They try to kill Chris instead, and their friends know they're going to do it, but don't do much to stop them beyond saying, "You shouldn't." Then Gordon's attempt at revenge doesn't take, and Chris gets even worse. You've got breaking and entering, unlawful entry, various assaults and hate crimes, attempted murders, GBH, and it all goes a bit hideously wrong for everyone. Gordon's Mum is a dirty cop who is abusive to Gordon, and Ffion's parents are abusive to her. Gordon carries illegally concealed weapons on a number of occasions as well. This Still Happens is an absolute carousel of crimes... but is not actually a Crime novel (it's a Thriller).
#writeblr#blog#ask game#hobbies and crimes#character hobbies#violins and violets#vogeltje#curls of smoke#this still happens#character crimes#fictionalbullshitter
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And 1769 -
Top: ca. 1768-1769 Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn and his Mother by Sir Joshua Reynolds (Tate Collection - London, UK). From the Tate Collection; this image was very heavily spotted throughout. Spots on the people were individually removed while the background was blurred to remove them with Photoshop.
Second row left: 1769 Elizabeth Fortescue (1745–1780), Countess of Ancram, Later Marchioness of Lothian by Sir Joshua Reynolds (Blickling Hall - Blickling, Norfolk, UK). From Wikimedia 976X1200 @72 193kj.
Second row right: 1768-1769 Princess Frederika Sophia Wilhelmina (1751-1820) of Orange, nee Prussia by Johann Georg Ziesenis (Mauritshuis Museum - Den Haag, Netherlands). From Wikimedia 1200X1715 @72 336kj.
Third row: 1769 John Jennings Esq., his Brother and Sister-in-Law by Alexander Roslin (Nationalmuseum - Stockholm, Sweden) From gestbergman.blogspot.se/2011/03/alexander-roslin 1600X1305 @180 641kj.
Fourth row left: 1769 Marie Francoise Buron by Jacques-Louis David (National Museum of Fine Arts of Algiers - Algiers, Algeria) From wikiart.org/en/jacques-louis-david/portrait-of-marie-francoise-buron-1769 1594X1920 @144 4.4Mp.
Fourth row right: 1769 Marquis de Marigny et de sa femme, née Marie-Françoise Constance Julie Filleul by Louis-Michel van Loo (Musée du Louvre - Paris, France). From Wikimedia 3216X4263 @180 5Mj.
Fifth row: 1769 Isabella,Viscountess Molyneux, later Countess of Sefton by Thomas Gainsborough (Walker Art Gallery - Liverpool, Merseyside, UK). From Wikimedia; increased exposure 2822X4351 @38 pixels/cm 4.6Mj.
Sixth row left: 1769 Augusta Katharina Lerber geb. Stürler by Jakob Emanuel Handmann (Schloss Jegenstorf - Jegenstorf, Kanton Bern, Switzerland). From Wikimedia 2599X3455 @72 2.6Mj.
Sixth row right: 1769 (or after) Elizabeth Kerr, née Fortescue, Marchioness of Lothian (1745-1780) by Sir Joshua Reynolds (auctioned by Sotheby's). From Wikimedia 3679X4800 @125 7.3Mj.
#1769 fashion#Georgian fashion#Louis XV fashion#Rococo fashion#Joshua Reynolds#Elizabeth Fortescu#Princess Frederika Sophia Wilhelmina of Orange#Johann Georg Ziesenis#family portrait#Alexander Roslin#Marie Francoise Buron#Jacques-Louis David#Marie-Françoise Constance Julie Filleul#Louis-Michel van Loo#Isabella-Viscountess Molyneux#Thomas Gainsborough#Augusta Katharina#Jakob Emanuel Handmann#Elizabeth Kerr#fur trim
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Augusta of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, Queen of Prussia and Empress of Germany (30 September 1811 - 7 January 1890)
#augusta of saxe-weimar-eisenach#augusta marie luise katharina#queen of prussia#daughter of charles frederick grand duke of saxe-weimar-eisenach#wife of william i german emperor#history#women in history#19th century#art
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Die Aktion, vol. 8, no. 17/18, Katharina Heise , Otto Freundlich, Augusta von Zitzewitz, May 4, 1918, MoMA: Drawings and Prints
Committee on Prints and Illustrated Books Fund and The Library Council Size: page (each approx.): 12 1/8 x 9 1/8" (30.8 x 23.2 cm) Medium: Periodical with two woodcuts and one linoleum cut; cover by Katharina Heise (Karl Luis Heinrich-Salze), additional prints by Augusta von Zitzewitz and Otto Freundlich
http://www.moma.org/collection/works/144438
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Because buying books and reading them are two completely different hobbies I've added yet two more volumes to my library (even though I still haven't read the ones I showed you last month): The Crown of Mexico by Joan Haslip and Eugène Beauharnais by Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (the translation castilianize his name but I refuse to).
Haslip's book it's a biography of Archduke Maximilian of Austria, the younger brother of Emperor Franz Josef, and his wife Charlotte of Belgium, both better known for their short-lived time as Emperor and Empress of Mexico. I've already read Haslip's book about actress Katharina Schratt and Franz Josef, and I quite liked so I hope I'll enjoy this one as well.
It got pictures!
As you know my main focus on this blog are the grandchildren of King Maximilian I of Bavaria (and amongst them mainly the second to last Empress of Austria and the last Queen of Naples), but as of lately I've been interesting a lot on his daughters. Princess Auguste of Bavaria was the one that caught my attention the most, but also she's a tricky one to study, because her life has become inseparable with the one of her husband, Eugène de Beauharnais, whom you perhaps know better for being the step-son of Napoleon Bonaparte. But after reading for a bit about them I realized that Eugène is also a pretty interesting guy which I knew almost nothing about, so I started to look for books about him and I came across Prince Adalbert's biography.
It also got pictures!
Knowing little to nothing about Eugène I asked the expert here if it was worth buying it and @josefavomjaaga kindly replied me that although outdated this is the best book about his years in Bavaria, which sold it for me (thank you again for your advice!). Given that the shipping fee was insane (literally three times the book's price) I ended up doing a two-hour trip to the small bookstore that had it. This is an Spanish edition from 1942 (beating Corti's Elisabeth and making it the oldest book that I own) and it's in a very good state despite its years. It also has what every history book should have: footnotes! Also fun fact about the author for my Sisi followers, he was married to Countess Augusta von Seefried auf Buttenheim, a great-granddaughter of Elisabeth and Franz Josef.
I won't be buying anything else for a while, so I'll try to read these soon, specially since I'm on vacation until March. Once again, gotta love buying second hand and coming across books like these.
#me: *buys book*#also me: *downloads and proceeds to read a 19th century novel instead*#the crown of mexico: maximilian and his empress carlota (1972)#eugene beauharnais (1942)#historian: joan haslip#historian: Adalbert von bayern
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Master Post - Members by birth
Disclaimer: Houses that rule(d)/reside(d) in other countries but originally came from German and/or Austrian territories and/or are generally regarded as belonging to this cultural room are listed among the German & Austrian Houses.
German & Austrian Houses
House of Ascania
Princess Sophie of Anhalt-Zerbst aka Catherine the Great
House of Coburg (Cadet branch of the House of Wettin)
Princess Alice of the United Kingdom, The Grand Duchess of Hesse and by Rhine
Princess Antoinette of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, Duchess of Württemberg
Princess Charlotte of Belgium, The Empress of Mexico, Archduchess of Austria
Princess Stéphanie of Belgium, Crown Princess of Austria, Hungary & Bohemia
Princess Victoria of Great Britain and Ireland, Princess Royal, The German Empress
Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, The Princess of Leiningen, The Duchess of Kent
House of Griffin
Elizabeth of Pomerania, Holy Roman Empress
House of Habsburg
Archduchess Johanna of Austria, The Grand Duchess of Tuscany
Archduchess Maria Amalia of Austria, Holy Roman Empress, The Electress of Bavaria
Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria, Princess of Lorraine and Bar
Archduchess Maria Antonia of Austria, The Electress of Bavaria
Archduchess Maria Antonia “Marie Antoinette” of Austria, The Queen of France and Navarre
Archduchess Maria Leopoldine of Austria, The Empress of Brazil, Queen of Portugal & the Algarves
Maria Theresia, The Archduchess of Austria, Holy Roman Empress
Archduchess Sophie of Austria
House of Hanover (Cadet branch of the House of Welf)
Princess Sophia Dorothea of Hanover, The Queen in Prussia
Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom, Empress of India
House of Hesse
Princess Alix of Hesse and by Rhine, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna of Russia
Princess Elisabeth of Hesse and by Rhine, Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna of Russia
House of Hohenlohe-Langenburg
Princess Adelheid of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, The Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein
Princess Feodora of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, The Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen
House of Hohenstaufen
Elisabeth “Beatrix” of Swabia, The Queen of Castile, León & Galicia
Konstanze “Anna” of Hohenstaufen, The Empress of Nicaea
House of Hohenzollern
Princess Anna Amalia of Prussia
Princess Caroline of Ansbach, The Queen of Great Britain & Ireland, The Electress of Hanover
Princess Elisabeth of Brandenburg, The Duchess of Brunswick-Calenberg-Göttingen
Princess Luise of Prussia, Princess Radziwiłł
Princess Maria Eleonora of Brandenburg, The Queen of Sweden
Princess Marie of Prussia, The Queen of Bavaria
Princess Wilhelmine of Prussia, The Margravine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth
House of La Marck
Amalia of Cleves
Anne of Cleves, The Queen of England
Sybille of Cleves, The Electress of Saxony
House of Leiningen
Princess Feodora of Leiningen, The Princess of Hohenlohe-Langenburg
House of Liechtenstein
Princess Sophie of Liechtenstein, Countess Esterházy de Galantha
House of Mecklenburg
Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, The Queen of Great Britain, Ireland & Hanover
Elisabeth of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Princess of Brunswick-Lüneburg aka Grand Duchess Anna Leopoldovna of Russia
Friederike (Federica) of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, The Queen of Hanover
Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, The Queen of Prussia
Therese of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, The Princess of Thurn and Taxis
House of Northeim
Richenza of Northeim, Holy Roman Empress
House of Oldenburg
Augusta Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, German Empress
Princess Cecilie of Greece & Denmark, The Hereditary Grand Duchess of Hesse and by Rhine
House of Reuß
Princess Hermine Reuß of Greiz, “German Empress”
House of Thurn and Taxis
Princes Marie Auguste of Thurn and Taxis, Duchess of Württemberg
House of Welf
Adelaide of Burgundy, Holy Roman Empress, Queen of Italy
Princess Caroline of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, The Queen of the United Kingdom & Hanover
Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, Holy Roman Empress
Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel-Bevern, The Queen in & of Prussia
Princess Juliane of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel-Bevern, The Queen of Denmark and Norway
House of Wettin
Adelheid (Adelaide) of Saxe-Meiningen, The Queen of the United Kingdom and Hanover
Princess Augusta of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, German Empress
Princess Christina of Saxony, The Landgravine of Hesse
Princess Luise (Louise) of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg, The Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, The Countess of Pölzig and Beiersdorf
House of Wied-Neuwied
Princess Elisabeth of Wied, The Queen & Princess of Romania
House of Wittelsbach
Princess Alexandra of Bavaria
Princess Amalie Auguste of Bavaria, The Queen of Saxony
Eleonore Magdalene of Neuburg, Holy Roman Empress
Elisabeth “Sisi” in Bavaria, The Empress of Austria
Elisabeth (Isabeau) of Bavaria, The Queen of France
Princess Elisabeth Ludovika of Bavaria, The Queen of Prussia
Helene “Néné” in Bavaria, The Hereditary Princess of Thurn and Taxis
Princess Ludovika of Bavaria, The Duchess in Bavaria
Princess Maria Anna of Bavaria, The Archduchess of Inner Austria-Styria
Princess Maria Anna of Bavaria, The Queen of Saxony
Marie in Bavaria, The Queen of Two Sicilies
Baroness Marie Louise of Wallersee, Countess of Larisch
Mathilde in Bavaria, The Countess of Trani
Sophie in Bavaria, The Duchess of Alençon
Princess Sophie of Bavaria, Archduchess of Austria
House of Württemberg
Mary of Teck, The Queen of the United Kingdom & British Dominions, Empress of India
Princess Sophie of Württemberg, The Queen of the Netherlands
Minor Nobles
Anna Constantia of Brockdorff, The Imperial Countess of Cosel
Katharina von Bora, Mrs Martin Luther
Baroness Louise Lehzen
Baroness Marie “Mary” of Vetsera
Sophie Botta, The Dark Countess of Hildburghausen
Sophie of Pannwitz, Countess of Voß
Foreign Houses
House of Albret
Jeanne d’Albret, The Queen of Navarre, 1. The Duchess of Jülich-Cleves-Berg and 2. The Duchess of Vendôme
House of Aviz
Infanta Eleonor of Portugal, Holy Roman Empress
House of Bourbon
Princess Louise d’Orléans, Princess Alfons of Bavaria
Byzantine Imperial Family
Princess Eudokia Laskarina of Nicaea, The Hereditary Duchess of Austria
Irene of Byzantium, The Queen of the Germans, The Duchess of Swabia
Princess Theodora Angelina, The Duchess of Austria & Styria
Princess Theodora Komnene of Byzantium, The Duchess of Bavaria & Austria
Theophanu, Holy Roman Empress
House of Chotek
Countess Sophie Chotek of Chotkowa and Wognin, The Duchess of Hohenberg
House of Este
Maria Beatrice d’Este, The Duchess of Massa & Carrara, Archduchess of Austria
House of Jagiellon
Jadwiga (Hedwig) Jagiellon, The Electress of Brandenburg
House of Stuart
Elizabeth Stuart, The Queen of Bohemia & Electress Palatine
House of Trastámara
Queen Joanna “The Mad” of Castile, Léon & Aragon, The Duchess of Burgundy, Archduchess of Austria
House of Valois
Mary, The Duchess of Burgundy, Archduchess of Austria
Commoners
Fatima Kariman aka Maria Aurora (von) Spiegel
Helene Baltazzi, The Baroness of Vetsera
Louise Rump, Mrs Ebert
Margot Großmann, Mrs Sauerbruch
Maria Anna Mozart, The Imperial Baroness Berchthold
Maria “Mizzi” Kaspar
Ottilie Richter, Baroness of Faber
Sophie Scholl
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A portrait of Augusta Katharina Lerber by Jakob Emanuel Handmann, 1769.
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Welcome in the cultural city Weimar! The hometown of ... Wolfgang Hohlbein @whohlbein Johann Wofgang von Goethe (+ other von Goethes) Friedrich Schiller (+ other Schillers) Anna Amalia von Helvig / von Imhoff Karl Ludwig von Knebel Anke Lutz @anke.lutz.3 Marlene Dietrich @marlenedietrichgram Johann Sebastian Bach (+ other Bachs) Curt von Bardeleben Princess Augusta Marie Luise Katharina Ludwig Bechstein Johann Jacob Böber ("Boeber") Karl August Böttiger Lucas Cranach the Elder Steffen Dittes @steffendittes Johann Peter Eckermann Lyonel Charles Adrian Feiniger Fritz Fink Evelyn Fischer Rudolf Joseph Lorenz Steiner Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche (+ other Nietzsches) Alfred Götze Walter Gropius Heinrich Carl Gustav Herbst Johann Gottfried von Herder Helmut Holtzhauer Franz Huth Hans-Dietrich Kahlke Max Liebermann Matin Luther Natalie von Milde Edvard Munch Johann Karl August Musäus Carl Leonard Reinhold Adele Schopenhauer Friedrich Wilhelm "Fritz" Seidenstücker Marcus Urban @marcusurban Christian Gottlob von Voigt Johann Karl Wilhelm Voigt Richard Wagner Carl Zeiß ... and many more. (at Weimar, Germany) https://www.instagram.com/p/CVv5B8pomzN/?utm_medium=tumblr
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MEMORIES Anne Boleyn INL2101 Augusta Katharina INL2102 Blanche of Castile INL213 Caroline Bonaparte INL2104 Catherine Howard INL2105 Cleopatra Thea INL2106 Constance of Sicily INL2107 Eleanorde Provence INL2108 Elizabeth Stuart INL2109 Henrietta Maria INL2110 Isabelle d'Anjou INL2111 Jane Seymou INL2112 Juanala Loca INL2113 Margaret Tudor INL2114 Marie-Antoinette INL2115 Urika Eleonora INL2116 Victoria Andelaide INL2117 Yolande de Brienne INL2118 Blanche of Castile Reference: INL2103 The elegance of the dress Blanche of Castile is conspicuous in every line and stitch. The silhouette of this queenly gown is a traditional all-time favourite that allures with its low-cut bodice, flatteringly accentuated waistline and unstoppable waves of the huge luxurious skirt. You may never cease to marvel at the mind-boggling diversity of adornments that come to life on the gowns produced by Innocentia Divina Collection, Coming Soon. So, this genuine jewel of the collection is not an exception to the rule that has already become a marvellous tradition. If you take a closer look at it, you will admire the intricate combination of the lacy stripes, the generously embroidered fragments of transparent nets and almost imperceptible folds refreshing the shoulders and the train of the skirt. This image exudes opulence and aristocratic charm, conjuring up the memories of spectacular balls in colossal palaces owned by the nobility. . . . Follow us on #britishvogue All dresses are made to order! 💎 #weddingdress #weddingdressinspo #weddingdressideas #weddingdressshop #weddingdresss #weddingdressinspiration #weddingdressdesigner #weddingdressshopping #weddingdressdesign #weddingdressdetails #weddingdressmaker #easyweddings #bridaldress #weddinggown #kchaute (at KC Haute Couture Salon) https://www.instagram.com/p/CEqMICEFiZY/?igshid=8k405agw21jo
#britishvogue#weddingdress#weddingdressinspo#weddingdressideas#weddingdressshop#weddingdresss#weddingdressinspiration#weddingdressdesigner#weddingdressshopping#weddingdressdesign#weddingdressdetails#weddingdressmaker#easyweddings#bridaldress#weddinggown#kchaute
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Augusta Marie Luise Katharina von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach Franz Xaver #Winterhalter #Menzenschwand #BadenWürttemberg #Portrait #NeoRococo #AjToussaint https://www.instagram.com/p/CBZC0wfnghlrMin-in0LVwxyhOPdJdhItcFurY0/?igshid=5y3kbtjbn1po
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Portrait of Augusta Katharina Lerber, née Stürler by Jakob Emanuel Handmann, 1769 (details)
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Princess Augusta of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (Augusta Marie Luise Katharina), German Empress (30 September 1811 - 7 January 1890)
born in Weimar, Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, to Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (1783-1853) and Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna of Russia (1786-1859)
married William I, German Emperor (1797-1888) on 11 June 1829
had two children: Frederick III, German Emperor (1831-1888) and Louise, Grand Duchess of Baden (1838-1923)
died at the age of 78 in Berlin, German Empire
#augusta of saxe-weimar-eisenach#queen of prussia#german empress#empress of germany#history#women in history#19th century#art#long live the queue
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III SIMPÓSIO DE HOTELARIA HOSPITALAR DA ZONA DA MATA MINEIRA
III SIMPÓSIO DE HOTELARIA HOSPITALAR DA ZONA DA MATA MINEIRA
III SIMPÓSIO DE HOTELARIA HOSPITALAR DA ZONA DA MATA MINEIRA
Tema:
Entrega de Valor para o Paciente: Experiências do cotidiano da Hotelaria Hospitalar
Programação 08 horas
Credenciamento
08 horas e 30 minutos
Mesa de abertura com apresentação teatral
9 horas
Palestra Magna
“Entrega de valor para o paciente na hotelaria hospitalar”
Ana Augusta e Janaína Reis
Ana Augusta Blumer Salotti
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#Amanda Marques de Castro#Ana Augusta Blumer Salotti#Bianca Piasecki#Gema Katharina de Freitas#hhzonadamata#Hotelaria#Hotelaria Hospitalar#I simposio de hotelaria hospitalar da Zona da Mata#IIIsimposiodehotelariahospitalara#Janaina Reis#Júlio César Reis#Maysa Pacheco#Rosângela de Freitas Dias#simposio de hotelaria
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