Anne, Duchess of York

Summary

Anne, Duchess of York is a human^[1]. Born in Windsor^[2], she… she was born on March 12, 1637^[3]. She died in St James's Palace^[4]. She died on March 31, 1671^[5]. She worked as an aristocrat^[6] and lady-in-waiting^[7]. She has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8]

Key Facts

• Anne, Duchess of York was born in Windsor^[2].
• Anne, Duchess of York passed away in St James's Palace^[4].
• Anne, Duchess of York was born on March 12, 1637^[3].
• Anne, Duchess of York died on March 31, 1671^[5].
• Burial took place at Westminster Abbey^[9].
• Anne, Duchess of York's father was Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon^[10].
• Anne, Duchess of York's mother was Frances Hyde, Countess of Clarendon^[11].
• Anne, Duchess of York was married to James II of England^[12].
• A child of Anne, Duchess of York was Mary II of England^[13].
• A child of Anne, Duchess of York was Anne of Great Britain^[14].
• A child of Anne, Duchess of York was Prince James, Duke of Cambridge^[15].
• A child of Anne, Duchess of York was Charles Stuart, Duke of Cambridge^[16].
• A child of Anne, Duchess of York was Edgar Stuart, Duke of Cambridge^[17].
• A child of Anne, Duchess of York was Charles Stuart, Duke of Kendal^[18].
• Anne, Duchess of York held citizenship in Kingdom of England^[19].
• Anne, Duchess of York worked as an aristocrat^[6].
• Anne, Duchess of York's professions included lady-in-waiting^[7].
• Anne, Duchess of York's religion is recorded as Anglicanism^[20].
• Anne, Duchess of York's religion is recorded as Catholicism^[21].
• Anne, Duchess of York is recorded as female^[22].
• Anne, Duchess of York's instance of is recorded as human^[23].
• Anne, Duchess of York's family is recorded as House of Stuart^[24].
• Anne, Duchess of York's noble title is recorded as Duchess of York^[25].
• Anne, Duchess of York's noble title is recorded as Duchess of Albany^[26].
• Anne, Duchess of York's Commons category is recorded as Lady Anne Hyde^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Anne, Duchess of York was born in Windsor^[2]. She was born on March 12, 1637^[3]. Her father was Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon^[10]. Her mother was Frances Hyde, Countess of Clarendon^[11].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include aristocrat^[6] and lady-in-waiting^[7].

Personal Life

Among Anne, Duchess of York's spouses was James II of England^[12]. Children include Mary II of England^[13], an aristocrat^[28], 1662–1694^[29], of Kingdom of England^[30]; Anne of Great Britain^[14], an aristocrat^[31], 1665–1714^[32], of Kingdom of Great Britain^[33]; Prince James, Duke of Cambridge^[15], 1663–1667^[34], awarded the Order of the Garter^[35]; Charles Stuart, Duke of Cambridge^[16], 1660–1661^[36]; Edgar Stuart, Duke of Cambridge^[17], an aristocrat^[37], 1667–1671^[38]; and Charles Stuart, Duke of Kendal^[18], 1666–1667^[39]. Religious affiliations include Anglicanism^[20], a Christian denominational family^[40] and Catholicism^[21], a Christian denominational family^[41], founded in 1054^[42].

Death and Burial

Anne, Duchess of York died on March 31, 1671^[5]. She died in St James's Palace^[4]. The cause of death was puerperal disorders^[43]. Burial took place at Westminster Abbey^[9].

Why It Matters

Anne, Duchess of York has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8] She is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]

FAQs

Where was Anne, Duchess of York born?

Anne, Duchess of York was born in Windsor^[2].

Where did Anne, Duchess of York die?

Anne, Duchess of York passed away in St James's Palace^[4].

Who were Anne, Duchess of York's parents?

Anne, Duchess of York's father was Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon^[10]. Anne, Duchess of York's mother was Frances Hyde, Countess of Clarendon^[11].

Who was Anne, Duchess of York married to?

Anne, Duchess of York's spouses include James II of England^[12].

What did Anne, Duchess of York do for work?

Anne, Duchess of York worked as aristocrat^[6] and lady-in-waiting^[7].