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Margaret of Bohemia (German: Margarete von Böhmen; 1313–11 July 1341), also Margaret of Luxembourg (Czech: Markéta Lucemburská), was the daughter of John of Luxembourg, King of Bohemia by his first wife, Elizabeth of Bohemia.
Margaret of Bavaria (1363 – 23 January 1424, Dijon) was Duchess of Burgundy by marriage to John the Fearless. She was the regent of the Burgundian Low Countries during the absence of her spouse in 1404–1419 and the regent in French Burgundy during the absence of her son in 1419–1423.
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.
Margaret (1395–1447) Duchess of Bavaria . Name variations: Margarethe. Born on June 26, 1395, in Vienna; died on December 24, 1447, in Burghausen; daughter of Johanna of Bavaria (c. 1373–1410) and Albrecht also known as Albert IV (1377–1404), duke of Austria (r. 1395–1404); sister of Albert V (1397–1439), duke of Austria (r. 1404 ...
12 de dez. de 2019 · However, Margaret died soon before the marriage was supposed to happen, relations between the two kingdoms worsened, and Casimir never had a legitimate son. Early years and Duchess of Bavaria. Margaret was born on 8 July 1313. She was the first-born child of John of Luxembourg, King of Bohemia and Elisabeth of Bohemia.
Margaret of Austria (German: Margarethe von Österreich; c. 1204 – 29 October 1266), a member of the House of Babenberg, was German queen from 1225 until 1235, by her first marriage with King Henry (VII), and Queen of Bohemia from 1253 to 1260, by her second marriage with King Ottokar II.
Overview. Margaret of Bavaria. Quick Reference. Countess/duchess of Holland, Hainaut, and Zeeland (1345/6–1356). Sister of Count William IV and wife of Ludwig of Bavaria, she was granted William’s fiefs by her husband. Opposition in Holland forced ... From: Margaret of Bavaria in The Oxford Dictionary of the Middle Ages »
