Maud of Savoy
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Maud of Savoy
Summary
Maud of Savoy is a human[1]. She was born on 1133[2]. She died in Coimbra[3]. She died on December 3, 1158[4]. She has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[5]
Key Facts
- Maud of Savoy died in Coimbra[3].
- Maud of Savoy was born on 1133[2].
- Maud of Savoy was born on 1125[6].
- Maud of Savoy died on December 3, 1158[4].
- Maud of Savoy is buried at Monastery of Santa Cruz[7].
- Maud of Savoy's father was Amadeus III, Count of Savoy[8].
- Maud of Savoy's mother was Mahaut of Albon[9].
- Among Maud of Savoy's spouses was Afonso I of Portugal[10].
- A child of Maud of Savoy was Mafalda of Portugal[11].
- A child of Maud of Savoy was Urraca of Portugal[12].
- A child of Maud of Savoy was Sancho I of Portugal[13].
- A child of Maud of Savoy was Theresa of Portugal[14].
- A child of Maud of Savoy was Sancha of Portugal I[15].
- A child of Maud of Savoy was João Afonso of Portugal[16].
- Maud of Savoy held citizenship in Kingdom of Portugal[17].
- Maud of Savoy held the position of Queen Consort of Portugal[18].
- Maud of Savoy's religion is recorded as Christianity[19].
- Maud of Savoy is recorded as female[20].
- Maud of Savoy's instance of is recorded as human[21].
- Maud of Savoy's family is recorded as House of Savoy[22].
- Maud of Savoy's noble title is recorded as Queen Consort of Portugal[23].
- Maud of Savoy's Commons category is recorded as Maud of Savoy[24].
- The cause of death was puerperal disorders[25].
- Maud of Savoy's given name is recorded as Mathilde[26].
- Maud of Savoy's manner of death is recorded as natural causes[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded date of birth include 1133[2] and 1125[6]. Maud of Savoy's father was Amadeus III, Count of Savoy[8]. Her mother was Mahaut of Albon[9].
Career and Affiliations
Maud of Savoy held the position of Queen Consort of Portugal[18].
Personal Life
Maud of Savoy was married to Afonso I of Portugal[10]. Children include Mafalda of Portugal[11], 1149–1160[28], of Kingdom of Portugal[29]; Urraca of Portugal[12], a nun[30], 1148–1188[31], of Kingdom of Portugal[32]; Sancho I of Portugal[13], a poet[33], 1154–1211[34], of Kingdom of Portugal[35]; Theresa of Portugal[14], a politician[36], 1157–1218[37], of Kingdom of Portugal[38]; Sancha of Portugal I[15], 1157–1166[39]; and João Afonso of Portugal[16], 1156–1163[40], of Kingdom of Portugal[41]. Her religion is recorded as Christianity[19].
Death and Burial
Maud of Savoy died on December 3, 1158[4]. She died in Coimbra[3]. The cause of death was puerperal disorders[25]. Burial took place at Monastery of Santa Cruz[7].
Why It Matters
Maud of Savoy has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[5] She is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
FAQs
Where did Maud of Savoy die?
Maud of Savoy died in Coimbra[3].
Who were Maud of Savoy's parents?
Maud of Savoy's father was Amadeus III, Count of Savoy[8]. Maud of Savoy's mother was Mahaut of Albon[9].
Who was Maud of Savoy married to?
Maud of Savoy's spouses include Afonso I of Portugal[10].