Anne of Nuremberg
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Summary
Anne of Nuremberg is a human[1]. She passed away in Burgstall Kammerstein[2]. She died on 1350[3]. She is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
Key Facts
- Anne of Nuremberg passed away in Burgstall Kammerstein[2].
- Anne of Nuremberg died on 1350[3].
- Anne of Nuremberg's father was Frederick III, Burgrave of Nuremberg[5].
- Anne of Nuremberg's mother was Helena of Saxony[6].
- Anne of Nuremberg was married to Emicho I of Nassau-Hadamar[7].
- Anne of Nuremberg was married to Emicho I of Nassau-Hadamar[8].
- A child of Anne of Nuremberg was John of Nassau-Hadamar[9].
- A child of Anne of Nuremberg was Emicho II of Nassau-Hadamar[10].
- A child of Anne of Nuremberg was Anne of Nassau-Hadamar[11].
- A child of Anne of Nuremberg was Frederick of Nassau-Hadamar[12].
- A child of Anne of Nuremberg was Jutta of Nassau-Hadamar[13].
- A child of Anne of Nuremberg was Agnes of Nassau-Hadamar[14].
- Anne of Nuremberg is recorded as female[15].
- Anne of Nuremberg's instance of is recorded as human[16].
- Anne of Nuremberg's family is recorded as House of Hohenzollern[17].
- Anne of Nuremberg's given name is recorded as Anna[18].
- Anne of Nuremberg's given name is recorded as Anne[19].
- Anne of Nuremberg's name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Anna von Zollern-Nürnberg'}[20].
- Anne of Nuremberg's sibling is recorded as John I, Burgrave of Nuremberg[21].
- Anne of Nuremberg's sibling is recorded as Frederick IV[22].
- Anne of Nuremberg's sibling is recorded as Maria of Nuremberg[23].
- Anne of Nuremberg's sibling is recorded as Udelhild von Zollern-Nürnberg[24].
- Anne of Nuremberg's sibling is recorded as Elisabeth of Hohenzollern[25].
- Anne of Nuremberg's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as gender gap on Dutch Wikipedia[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Anne of Nuremberg's father was Frederick III, Burgrave of Nuremberg[5]. Her mother was Helena of Saxony[6].
Personal Life
Spouses include Emicho I of Nassau-Hadamar[7], a regent[27]. Children include John of Nassau-Hadamar[9]; Emicho II of Nassau-Hadamar[10], a canon[28]; Anne of Nassau-Hadamar[11]; Frederick of Nassau-Hadamar[12], a presbyter[29]; Jutta of Nassau-Hadamar[13]; and Agnes of Nassau-Hadamar[14], a nun[30].
Death and Burial
Anne of Nuremberg died on 1350[3]. She died in Burgstall Kammerstein[2].
Why It Matters
Anne of Nuremberg is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
FAQs
Where did Anne of Nuremberg die?
Anne of Nuremberg died in Burgstall Kammerstein[2].
Who were Anne of Nuremberg's parents?
Anne of Nuremberg's father was Frederick III, Burgrave of Nuremberg[5]. Anne of Nuremberg's mother was Helena of Saxony[6].
Who was Anne of Nuremberg married to?
Anne of Nuremberg's spouses include Emicho I of Nassau-Hadamar[7] and Emicho I of Nassau-Hadamar[8].