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Margaretha von Waldeck (1533 – 15 March 1554) was the daughter of Philip IV, Count of Waldeck-Wildungen (1493–1574) and his first wife, Margaret Cirksena (1500–1537), daughter of Edzard I, Count of East Frisia. One author theorized in the 1990s that her life influenced the fairy tale of Snow White.
- Margaret of East Frisia
- Philip IV, Count of Waldeck
- c. 1533, Holy Roman Empire
28 de set. de 2021 · A primeira delas diz que a personagem de Branca de Neve foi baseada em Margaretha Von Waldeck, uma condessa alemã que nasceu em 1533. De acordo com a história, a madrasta de Von Waldeck, Katharina de Hatzfeld, também não gostava dela e pode até tê-la matado.
Na Idade Média, existiu uma princesa famosa por sua beleza, chamada Margarete von Waldeck. Ela cresceu na região de Waldeck e era detestada por sua madrasta. Felipe II, da Espanha, decidiu casar-se com a bela jovem, mas antes que isso fosse concretizada ela morreu possivelmente envenenada.
According to Sander, the character of Snow White was based on the life of Margaretha von Waldeck, daughter of Philip IV, Count of Waldeck-Wildungen (1493–1574) and his first wife, Countess Margaret Cirksena of Ostfriesland (1500–1537), daughter of Edzard I, Count of East Frisia.
Back in the mid 1500s, there was a beautiful girl named Margarete von Waldeck who lived in a mining town called (...wait for it...) Waldeck, a small community in northwestern Germany....
24 de nov. de 2020 · Margaretha von Waldeck is a young German countess who desires nothing more than to honor her father and live up to her step-mother's expectations. But, when she discovers a mysterious mirror in the woods that transforms her world into shadows and ice, her future shatters.
This essay explores the possible connection between the fairy tale “Snow White” by the Grimms and the life of Margaretha von Waldeck, a German countess who was the mistress of Philip II of Spain in the 16th century. It examines the historical and folkloric sources, the geographical references, and the motifs that may have influenced the Grimms’ version of the tale.
