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  1. Pauline Clémentine Marie Walburga, Princess of Metternich-Winneburg zu Beilstein (née Countess Pauline Sándor de Szlavnicza; 25 February 1836 – 28 September 1921) was an Austrian socialite, mainly active in Vienna and Paris.

  2. Pauline Clementine Marie Walburga Fürstin von Metternich-Winneburg zu Beilstein, geborene Gräfin Sándor von Szlavnicza, (* 25. Februar 1836 in Wien; † 28. September 1921 ebenda) war eine österreichische Salonnière, die vor allem in Paris und Wien wirkte.

  3. Historical Fencing cultureaugusti 10, 2018augusti 15, 2018. That time when a countess duelled a princess. byAnders Linnard. In 1892, honour demanded that two women settled their dispute sword in hand. The Countess Anastasia Kielmannsegg and Princess Pauline von Metternich fought each other over flower arrangements.

  4. Pauline Clémentine Marie Walburge, comtesse Sándor von Szlavnicza puis princesse de Metternich-Winneburg zu Beilstein, née le 25 ou 26 février 1836 à Vienne et morte le 18 ou 28 septembre 1921 dans la même ville, est une aristocrate austro - hongroise connue pour son salon parisien pendant le Second Empire.

    • 28 septembre 1921 (à 85 ans)Vienne
    • Autrichienne
    • 25 février 1836Vienne
  5. Known for her great charm and elegance as well as for her social commitment, she was an important promoter of the work of the German composer Richard Wagner and the Czech composer Bedřich Smetana....

  6. Princess Pauline Metternich (1836–1921) on the Beach. Eugène Boudin French. ca. 1865–67. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 821. Pauline Metternich, wife of the Austrian ambassador at the court of Napoleon III, was a famously homely yet chic style icon known for her sense of wit; she was said to have referred to herself as "the ...

  7. Pauline Metternich (1836-1921) was born to in Vienna to Count Mortiz Sandor, a Hungarian nobleman, and Leontine von Metternich. Count Sandor was a famous horseman and, according to his daughter, “daring to the point of recklessness, and altogether what is best described as a ‘character’”. [1]