Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)
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Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)
Summary
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) is a human[1]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) was born on 1559[2]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) passed away in Tallinn[3]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) died on June 1583[4]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) worked as a lady-in-waiting[5]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6]
Key Facts
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) passed away in Tallinn[3].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) was born on 1559[2].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) died on June 1583[4].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) is buried at St. Mary's Cathedral[7].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s father was John III of Sweden[8].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s mother was Karin Hansdotter[9].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) was married to Pontus De la Gardie[10].
- A child of Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) was Brita De la Gardie[11].
- A child of Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) was Jacob De la Gardie[12].
- A child of Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) was Johan Pontusson De la Gardie[13].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) held citizenship in Sweden[14].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s professions included lady-in-waiting[5].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) is recorded as female[15].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s instance of is recorded as human[16].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s Commons category is recorded as Sofia Johansdotter Gyllenhielm[17].
- The cause of death was puerperal disorders[18].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s family name is recorded as De la Gardie[19].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s given name is recorded as Sofia[20].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s manner of death is recorded as natural causes[21].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Swedish[22].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'sv', 'text': 'Sofia Johansdotter Gyllenhielm'}[23].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s sibling is recorded as Princess Anna of Sweden[24].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s sibling is recorded as Isabella Johansdotter[25].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s sibling is recorded as Sigismund III Vasa[26].
- Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s sibling is recorded as John, Duke of Östergötland[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) was born on 1559[2]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s father was John III of Sweden[8]. Her mother was Karin Hansdotter[9].
Career and Affiliations
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s professions included lady-in-waiting[5].
Personal Life
Among Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s spouses was Pontus De la Gardie[10]. Children include Brita De la Gardie[11], 1581–1645[28], of Sweden[29]; Jacob De la Gardie[12], a politician[30], 1583–1652[31], of Sweden[32], specialised in military service[33]; and Johan Pontusson De la Gardie[13], a land owner[34], 1582–1640[35], of Sweden[36].
Death and Burial
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) died on June 1583[4]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) died in Tallinn[3]. The cause of death was puerperal disorders[18]. Burial took place at St. Mary's Cathedral[7].
Why It Matters
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6] Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]
FAQs
Where did Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) die?
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) passed away in Tallinn[3].
Who were Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s parents?
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s father was John III of Sweden[8]. Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s mother was Karin Hansdotter[9].
Who was Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) married to?
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm)'s spouses include Pontus De la Gardie[10].
What did Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) do for work?
Sofia Johansdotter (Gyllenhielm) worked as lady-in-waiting[5].