[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki24\/mauritia-eleonora-of-portugal-wikipedia\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki24\/mauritia-eleonora-of-portugal-wikipedia\/","headline":"Mauritia Eleonora of Portugal – Wikipedia","name":"Mauritia Eleonora of Portugal – Wikipedia","description":"before-content-x4 Portuguese\/Dutch princess (1609\u20131674) after-content-x4 Princess Mauritia Eleonora of Portugal[note 1] (1609 \u2013 15\u00a0June 1674), Dutch: Prinses Mauritia Eleonora van","datePublished":"2016-11-27","dateModified":"2016-11-27","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki24\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki24\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/2\/29\/Pes_3420.jpg\/85px-Pes_3420.jpg","url":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/2\/29\/Pes_3420.jpg\/85px-Pes_3420.jpg","height":"120","width":"85"},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki24\/mauritia-eleonora-of-portugal-wikipedia\/","about":["Wiki"],"wordCount":7742,"articleBody":"     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});before-content-x4Portuguese\/Dutch princess (1609\u20131674)       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Princess Mauritia Eleonora of Portugal[note 1] (1609 \u2013 15\u00a0June 1674), Dutch: Prinses Mauritia Eleonora van Portugal, was a princess from the House of Aviz. As a close relative of Prince Frederick Henry of Orange, she spent a long time at his court in The Hague. Later in life she married a count from the House of Nassau-Siegen.Table of Contents       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Biography[edit]Ancestors[edit]References[edit]Sources[edit]External links[edit]Biography[edit]Mauritia Eleonora was the fifth daughter and the ninth of ten children of Prince Manuel of Portugal (1568\u20131638) and Countess Emilia of Nassau (1569\u20131629).[1] Where and when Mauritia Eleonora was born is unknown. She was baptised in Delft on 10\u00a0May 1609.[2][3][4][5] Out of gratitude for the reconciliation between her mother and her uncle Prince Maurice of Orange, Mauritia Eleonora was named after her uncle.[2] Mauritia Eleonora\u2019s father was the son of the Portuguese prior and self-proclaimed Portuguese king Ant\u00f3nio of Portugal,[6] her mother was the youngest daughter of Prince William\u00a0I \u2018the Silent\u2019 of Orange and Duchess Anna of Saxony.[7][8]Mauritia Eleonora first lived with her parents at the Prinsenhof in Delft and then, from 1618 to 1626, at no. 3 Lange Vijverberg in The Hague, opposite the Stadholder\u2019s Quarter. After her parents\u2019 divorce in 1626 she settled with her mother and sisters in Geneva, where her mother died in 1629.[2] She then returned to the Dutch Republic and took up residence at the court of her uncle Frederick Henry. There she shared a room with Countess Louise Christine of Solms-Braunfels, the youngest sister of her aunt Amalia of Solms-Braunfels.[9] Louise Christine married on in The Hague 11\u00a0February 1638 to Johan Wolfert van Brederode\u00a0[nl], since 1636 the widower of Countess Anne Joanne of Nassau-Siegen.[7][10][11][12]As Mauritia Eleonora was in daily contact at court with her first cousin Countess Louise Henriette of Nassau, eldest daughter of Prince Frederick Henry, it was important for her second cousin Count William Frederick of Nassau-Diez, stadholder of Friesland, who wanted to marry Louise Henriette, to maintain good contacts with Mauritia Eleonora. She told William Frederick in November 1644 what he already feared, namely that Louise Henriette had a secret correspondence with Henri Charles de la Tr\u00e9mo\u00eflle[note 2] Prince of Talmont, who also wanted to marry her.[13] William Frederick did not immediately realise Mauritia Eleonora\u2019s motives for providing him with information, nor how biased that information was. He was rather charmed by her. Mauritia Eleonora declared that she had a more sincere friendship with no one than with him. William Frederick asked her if she could \u2018wel oover zee soude kunnen gaen\u2019, that is, if she would marry him, to which she replied: \u2018jae, dat se mit niemants anders liver soude willen gaen\u2019 (\u2018yes, that she would prefer to go with no one else\u2019) and said that she had never valued or trusted anyone as much as him, and \u2018daer se soo vrie mit had geweest, en woud liever mit mij dreuch broodt eeten als mit een ander goede daghen hebben\u2019 (\u2018since she had been so free with me, and would rather eat dry bread with me than have good days with someone else\u2019). William Frederick assured her that whoever married her would be the happiest man on earth, and that the only thing preventing him from attaining that status was his promise to his mother to marry Louise Henriette or Albertine Agnes of Nassau, Louise Henriette\u2019s younger sister. There was talk of Mauritia Eleonora being coupled with another second cousin, Count John Maurice of Nassau-Siegen, but she would have none of it.[14]In May 1645, the relationship between William Frederick and Mauritia Eleonora had become strained; she had realised that she would not succeed in dissuading him from his intentions. In the same month Louise Henriette had quarreled with Mauritia Eleonora, who had gossiped about her. She had claimed that Louise Henriette looked too much at a certain man. Louise Henriette was alarmed (her parents did not know anything about her romance with the Prince of Talmont) and William Frederick noticed that since that clash, during the meals Louise Henriette only glanced at the place where the men were sitting in a cursory and guilty manner.[15]       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4In the spring of 1646, there were scenes at court. Amalia of Solms-Braunfels, who wanted Louise Henriette to marry Charles, Prince of Wales or Elector Frederick William of Brandenburg, had noticed to her annoyance that her plans threatened to be thwarted by her daughter\u2019s close relationship with the Prince of Talmont, and she had expressed her displeasure. Louise Henriette had then expressed her distaste for the candidates desired by her mother. While the negotiations for a marriage with the Prince of Wales were at an advanced stage, Louise Henriette had said that she would refuse to marry him. The conflict had not really come to a head, for the position of the Stuarts had become so precarious in England that the negotiations had been broken off. But that only cleared the way for the second candidate, Frederick William of Brandenburg. Amalia was very much in favour of her daughter marrying the Elector, but Louise Henriette did not want to marry him either. Amalia did not trust her daughter and was afraid that Louise Henriette would try to force a marriage with the Prince of Talmont. Amalia therefore had her daughter watched for some time by Mauritia Eleonora, who did her job very thoroughly. The Prince of Talmont complained that he really could not be alone for a moment with Louise Henriette.[16] He attributed Mauritia Eleonora\u2019s slavishness to her dependent position at court: she was an orphan, already in her mid-thirties and had no assets. If she still wanted to marry, she would need the help of her aunt Amalia.[17]In September 1646, Mauritia Eleonora betrayed the secret correspondence between Louise Henriette and the Prince of Talmont and received Amalia\u2019s permission or maybe even the order to get her hands on the letters. This was possible because Louise Henriette, despite her lover\u2019s warnings, did not burn the letters but kept them in a locked box in her cabinetry, that was also locked. After Mauritia Eleonora one day had discovered two letters, she brutally had the locks opened by a blacksmith when Louise Henriette was not there, and then gave the letters to Amalia.[18][19][20] Thereupon the Prince of Talmont fell out of favour with Frederick Henry and Amalia.[21] Louise Henriette married Frederick William of Brandenburg in the same year.[22]Thereafter, Mauritia Eleonora wanted to leave the court at all costs and she was determined to marry quickly, if necessary to a man with no money. Frederick Henry would be morally obliged to provide her husband with a good office.[23] Her second cousin Count George Frederick of Nassau-Siegen appeared to her to be a suitable candidate. But Amalia preferred to couple her with her nephew Frederick of Dohna, the eldest son of her sister Ursula. In the end, Mauritia Eleonora married George Frederick.[24]Prince Manuel of Portugal, Mauritia Eleonora\u2019s father.Count William Frederick of Nassau-Diez, stadholder of Friesland, Mauritia Eleonora\u2019s second cousin. Portrait by Pieter Nason, 1664.Countess Louise Henriette of Nassau, Mauritia Eleonora\u2019s first cousin. Portrait by Johannes Mijtens, 17th century. Het Loo Palace, Apeldoorn.Henri Charles de la Tr\u00e9mo\u00eflle, Prince of Talmont, Louise Henriette\u2019s lover. Engraving by Pieter Philippe, after a painting by Jan de Baen, ca. 1664.Elector Frederick William of Brandenburg, Louise Henriette\u2019s husband. Portrait by Mathias Czwiczek, 1642.  Prince George Frederick of Nassau-Siegen, Mauritia Eleonora\u2019s husband. Anonymous portrait, 1636. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.Mauritia Eleonora, now 38 years old, married in The Hague[4][25][note 3] on 4\u00a0June 1647[26] to her second cousin Count George Frederick of Nassau-Siegen (Dillenburg Castle, 23\u00a0February 1606[25][27] \u2013 Bergen op Zoom, 2\u00a0October 1674[4][5][11][25][27][note 4]), the second son of Count John\u00a0VII \u2018the Middle\u2019 of Nassau-Siegen and his second wife, Duchess Margaret of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg.[1] George Frederick served in the Dutch States Army and became captain of the infantry in 1627, and in 1633 also ritmeester of the cavalry. In 1637 he was promoted to major[4][11] and in 1642 to colonel.[4][11][25] In the struggle for the county of Nassau-Siegen, John Maurice, the eldest brother of George Frederick, had, after his return from Dutch Brazil, with his brothers George Frederick and Henry and an 80-man entourage, forcibly occupied Siegen Castle\u00a0[de] on 22\u00a0January 1645, and had received the renewed homage from the citizens on 15\u00a0February, albeit this time only for two thirds of the county.[28] In order to end the constant dispute, John Maurice wanted to adhere strictly to his father\u2019s will and testament of 1621 and leave his nephew John Francis Desideratus the one third that was due to him. Already before his departure to Brazil he had explicitly authorised his subjects on 25\u00a0October 1635 to recognise his then still living halfbrother John\u00a0VIII \u2018the Younger\u2019 as co-ruler.[29] In 1645 John Maurice relinquished his rights to the Freudenberg district, granted by the will of 1621, in favour of his brother George Frederick.[30] George Frederick ceded all his rights to John Maurice in 1649.[30][31] In 1648 George Frederick became commander of Rheinberg, and in 1658 he became governor of Bergen op Zoom.[4][11] On 6\u00a0May 1664 he was elevated into the Reichsf\u00fcrstenstand.[4][27]Mauritia Eleonora died in Bergen op Zoom on 15\u00a0June 1674,[32][note 5] where she was buried one day later.[3] George Frederick died on 2\u00a0October 1674, also in Bergen op Zoom. He was first buried in Terborg[25] and later reburied in the F\u00fcrstengruft\u00a0[nl] in Siegen.[25][33] The marriage of Mauritia Eleonora and George Frederick remained childless.[34]Ancestors[edit]^ Menk (2004), p.\u00a0192, Huberty, et al. (1981), p.\u00a0234\u2013235, Dek (1970), p.\u00a089, Dek (1968), p.\u00a0249, Blok (1911), p.\u00a0926 and Vorsterman van Oyen (1882), p.\u00a0119 call her Mauritia Eleonora. Van Ditzhuyzen (2004), p.\u00a087 and Dek (1968), p.\u00a0245, call her Eleonora Mauritia. L\u00fcck (1981), p.\u00a0100 and Poelhekke (1979), p.\u00a0547 call her Mauritia. Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a066 and Kooijmans (1998), p.\u00a0238 call her Eleonora Mauritia of Crato instead of Princess of Portugal, and states that she was called Mauke by her family.^ Henri Charles de la Tr\u00e9mo\u00eflle was the eldest son of Henri de la Tr\u00e9mo\u00eflle, Duke of Thouars, and Maria de La Tour d\u2019Auvergne. His father was the eldest son of Claude de la Tr\u00e9mo\u00eflle and Countess Charlotte Brabantine van Nassau, the fifth daughter of Prince William\u00a0I \u2018the Silent\u2019 of Orange and Duchess Charlotte of Bourbon-Montpensier. His mother was the second daughter of Henri de La Tour d\u2019Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon, and Countess Elisabeth of Nassau, the second daughter of Prince William\u00a0I \u2018the Silent\u2019 of Orange and Duchess Charlotte of Bourbon-Montpensier. The parents of Henri Charles therefore were first cousins of each other and of Louise Henriette.^ Huberty, et al. (1981), p.\u00a0234 and Dek (1968), p.\u00a0249 do not mention the place of marriage. Dek (1968), p.\u00a0245 puts the place of marriage between brackets with a question mark. The marriage is mentioned in the marriage register of the Kloosterkerk in The Hague, see: Frederick of Nassau-Siegen and Eleonora Mauritia of Portugal (church marriage).jpg.^ \u201cEurop\u00e4ische Stammtafeln wrongly states that he died in June 1674. For his death, see: a.\u00a0official death notification in Bergen op Zoom on 2-10-1674 in State Archives Wiesbaden (130II, 2200); b.\u00a0official notification dated Bergen op Zoom 2\u201110\u20111674 in State Archives Wiesbaden (130II, 2380III\u00a0c): \u00abAbleben \u2026 diessen Morgen zwischen 3 u. 4\u00a0Uhren\u00bb; c.\u00a0death register of the city of Bergen op Zoom for the year 1674: \u00ab1674 october\u00a02. den governeur Graef Frits\u00bb.\u201d[3]^ \u201cEurop\u00e4ische Stammtafeln situates her death in 1679. Dek (1962) does not know the place of death, but Dek (1970) says \u00abgest. Bergen op Zoom 16\u00a0juni 1674\u00bb (in contrast to 25\u00a0June in Dek (1962)). See for this death: a.\u00a0the death registers of the city of Bergen op Zoom: \u00ab1674. Junius\u00a016 de heer Governeur vrau\u00bb. This is probably the date of the funeral, because: b.\u00a0notification sent by the husband from Bergen op Zoom 15\u00a0June 1674 in State Archives Wiesbaden (130II, 2201): \u00abEleonora Mauritia, F\u00fcrstin zu Nassau-Siegen, geb. Prinzessin von Portugal, heute, zwischen 3 u. 4\u00a0Uhren nachmittags\u00bb; c.\u00a0two other death announcements, identical to the previous one, in State Archives Wiesbaden (130II, 2380III\u00a0e).\u201d[3]References[edit]^ a b All sources that mention both parents, name these parents.^ a b c Van Ditzhuyzen (2004), p.\u00a087.^ a b c d Huberty, et al. (1981), p.\u00a0253.^ a b c d e f g Dek (1970), p.\u00a089.^ a b Dek (1968), p.\u00a0245.^ Wendland (1902), p.\u00a089.^ a b Dek (1970), p.\u00a077.^ Dek (1968), p.\u00a0232.^ Keblusek & Zijlmans (1997), p.\u00a035.^ Koenhein & Heniger (1999), p.\u00a026.^ a b c d e Dek (1968), p.\u00a0249.^ Dek (1968), p.\u00a0259.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a066.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a067.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a075.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a082.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a082\u201383.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a085.^ Poelhekke (1979), p.\u00a0547.^ Naber (1920), p.\u00a080.^ Kooijmans (1998), p.\u00a0245.^ Kooijmans (1998), p.\u00a0251.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a090.^ Kooijmans (2000), p.\u00a0288.^ a b c d e f Menk (2004), p.\u00a0192.^ All sources that mention the full date of marriage, state this date.^ a b c Huberty, et al. (1981), p.\u00a0234.^ L\u00fcck (1981), p.\u00a0129\u2013130.^ L\u00fcck (1981), p.\u00a0130.^ a b Huberty, et al. (1981), p.\u00a0252.^ Menk (1979), p.\u00a07-8.^ Huberty, et al. (1981), p.\u00a0235.^ L\u00fcck & Wunderlich (1956), p.\u00a033.^ All sources state that the marriage remained childless.^ Huberty, et al. (1981), p.\u00a0219.^ Schutte (1979), p.\u00a040\u201344, 81\u201382.^ Dek (1970).^ Dek (1968).^ Ehrenkrook, et al. (1928).^ Vorsterman van Oyen (1882).^ Behr (1854).^ Textor von Haiger (1617).^ Europ\u00e4ische Stammtafeln.^ An Online Gotha.^ Medieval Lands. A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families.Sources[edit]A\u00dfmann, Helmut; Menk, Friedhelm (1996). Auf den Spuren von Nassau und Oranien in Siegen (in German). Siegen: Gesellschaft f\u00fcr Stadtmarketing Siegen e.V.Becker, J. (1999). “Brederodes Haags huwelijksfeest \u2013 Voornaam vertoon”. In: Koenhein, A.J.M. e.a. (red.), Johan Wolfert van Brederode 1599-1655. Een Hollands edelman tussen Nassau en Oranje (in Dutch). Vianen: Historische Vereniging Het Land van Brederode\/Zutphen: Uitgeversmaatschappij Walburg Pers. p.\u00a047\u201356. ISBN\u00a090-5730-034-6.Behr, Kamill (1854). Genealogie der in Europa regierenden F\u00fcrstenh\u00e4user (in German). Leipzig: Verlag von Bernhard Tauchnitz.Blok, P.J. (1911). “George Frederik, Georg Friedrich”. In: Molhuysen, P.C. en Blok, P.J. (redactie), Nieuw Nederlandsch Biografisch Woordenboek (in Dutch). Vol. Eerste deel. Leiden: A.W.\u00a0Sijthoff. p.\u00a0926.Dek, A.W.E. (1962). Graf Johann der Mittlere von Nassau-Siegen und seine 25\u00a0Kinder (in German). Rijswijk: Krips Repro.Dek, A.W.E. (1968). “De afstammelingen van Juliana van Stolberg tot aan het jaar van de Vrede van M\u00fcnster”. Spiegel der Historie. Maandblad voor de geschiedenis der Nederlanden (in Dutch). 1968 (7\/8): 228\u2013303.Dek, A.W.E. (1970). Genealogie van het Vorstenhuis Nassau (in Dutch). Zaltbommel: Europese Bibliotheek.Ditzhuyzen, Reinildis van (2004) [1992]. Oranje-Nassau. Een biografisch woordenboek (in Dutch) (3rd\u00a0ed.). Haarlem: Becht. ISBN\u00a090-230-1124-4.Ehrenkrook, Hans Friedrich von; F\u00f6rster, Karl; Marchtaler, Kurt Erhard (1928). Ahnenreihen aus allen deutschen Gauen. Beilage zum Archiv f\u00fcr Sippenforschung und allen verwandten Gebieten (in German). G\u00f6rlitz: Verlag f\u00fcr Sippenforschung und Wappenkunde C.A.\u00a0Starke.Huberty, Michel; Giraud, Alain; Magdelaine, F.\u00a0&\u00a0B. (1981). l\u2019Allemagne Dynastique (in French). Vol.\u00a0Tome III: Brunswick-Nassau-Schwarzbourg. Le Perreux: Alain Giraud.Keblusek, Marika; Zijlmans, Jori (1997). Princely display. The court of Frederik Hendrik of Orange and Amalia van Solms. Zwolle: Waanders. ISBN\u00a090-4009-195-1.Koenhein, A.J.M.; Heniger, J. (1999). “Johan Wolfert van Brederode 1599\u20131655 \u2013 \u02bbIn Opbloey neergetoghen\u02bc”. In: Koenhein, A.J.M. e.a. (red.), Johan Wolfert van Brederode 1599\u20131655. Een Hollands edelman tussen Nassau en Oranje (in Dutch). Vianen: Historische Vereniging Het Land van Brederode\/Zutphen: Uitgeversmaatschappij Walburg Pers. p.\u00a09\u201346. ISBN\u00a090-5730-034-6.Kooijmans, Luuc (1998). “Liefde in opdracht. Emotie en berekening in de dagboeken van Willem Frederik van Nassau”. Historisch Tijdschrift Holland (in Dutch). Haarlem: Historische Vereniging Holland. 1998 (4\/5): 231\u2013255. ISBN\u00a090-6550-040-5. ISSN\u00a00166-2511.Kooijmans, Luuc (2000). Liefde in opdracht. Het hofleven van Willem Frederik van Nassau (in Dutch). Amsterdam: Uitgeverij Bert Bakker. ISBN\u00a090-351-2201-1.L\u00fcck, Alfred (1981) [1967]. Siegerland und Nederland (in German) (2nd\u00a0ed.). Siegen: Siegerl\u00e4nder Heimatverein e.V.L\u00fcck, Alfred; Wunderlich, Hermann (1956) [1952]. Die F\u00fcrstengruft zu Siegen (in German). Siegen: Verkehrsverein Siegen e.V.Menk, Friedhelm (1967). “Johann der Mittlere, Graf zu Nassau-Siegen (1561\u20131623) und seine zweite Gemahlin”. Siegerland (in German). Band XLIV (Heft 1): 1\u201328.Menk, Friedhelm (1971). Quellen zur Geschichte des Siegerlandes im niederl\u00e4ndischen k\u00f6niglichen Hausarchiv (in German). Siegen: Stadt Siegen\/Forschungsstelle Siegerland.Menk, Friedhelm (1979). “Johann Moritz F\u00fcrst zu Nassau-Siegen”. Siegerland (in German). Band LVI (Heft 1\u20132): 1vv.Menk, Friedhelm (2004). “Die F\u00fcrstengruft zu Siegen und die darin von 1669 bis 1781 erfolgten Beisetzungen”. In: Burwitz, Ludwig u.a. (Redaktion), Siegener Beitr\u00e4ge. Jahrbuch f\u00fcr regionale Geschichte (in German). Vol.\u00a09. Siegen: Geschichtswerkstatt Siegen \u2013 Arbeitskreis f\u00fcr Regionalgeschichte e.V. p.\u00a0183\u2013202.Naber, Johanna W.A. (1920), “Louise Henriette van Oranje. Keurvorstin van Brandenburg 1628-1667”. In: Naber, Johanna W.A., Prinsessen van Oranje in Duitschland (in Dutch). Haarlem: H.D.\u00a0Tjeenk Willink & Zoon. p.\u00a066\u2013108.Poelhekke, J.J. (1978). Frederik Hendrik, Prins van Oranje. Een biografisch drieluik (PDF) (in Dutch). Zutphen: De Walburg Pers. ISBN\u00a090-6011-443-4.Schutte, O. (1979). “Genealogische gegevens”. In: Tamse, C.A. (red.), Nassau en Oranje in de Nederlandse geschiedenis (in Dutch). Alphen aan den Rijn: A.W.\u00a0Sijthoff. p.\u00a040\u201344, 81\u201382. ISBN\u00a090-218-2447-7.Textor von Haiger, Johann (1617). Nassauische Chronik (in German). Herborn: Christoph Raab.Vorsterman van Oyen, A.A. (1882). Het vorstenhuis Oranje-Nassau. Van de vroegste tijden tot heden (in Dutch). Leiden: A.W.\u00a0Sijthoff\/Utrecht: J.L.\u00a0Beijers.Wendland, Anna (1902). Briefe der Elisabeth Stuart, K\u00f6nigin von B\u00f6hmen, an ihren Sohn, den Kurf\u00fcrsten Carl Ludwig von der Pfalz, 1650-1662. Nach dem im k\u00f6niglichen Staatsarchiv zu Hannover befindlichen Originalen. T\u00fcbingen: Litterarischen Verein in Stuttgart.External links[edit]     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4"},{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BreadcrumbList","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki24\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die"}},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki24\/mauritia-eleonora-of-portugal-wikipedia\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Mauritia Eleonora of Portugal – Wikipedia"}}]}]