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Amalie Auguste of Bavaria (13 November 1801, in Munich – 8 November 1877, in Dresden) was a Bavarian princess by birth and Queen of Saxony by marriage to King John of Saxony. Biography [ edit ]
[1] [2] It depicts Princess Amalie Auguste of Bavaria. Stieler was the court painter to her father Maximilian, King of Bavaria from 1820. [3] This work was likely commissioned to celebrate the wedding of Amalie Auguste and John of Saxony held on 21 November 1822 in Saxony. The princess is shown wearing a yellow dress in the Empire silhouette style.
Portrait of Amalie Auguste of Bavaria This page was last edited on 25 November 2024, at 19:40 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Alexandra Amalie of Bavaria (1826–1875) 70.5 × 59.2 cm 1845 Archduchess Auguste Ferdinande of Austria (1825–1864) Prince Luitpold von Bayern (⚭ 1844) 70.2 × 59 cm 1845 Lola Montez (1821–1861) Thomas James, army officer 3 others 72 × 58.6 cm 1847 Maria Dietsch (1835–1869)
Princess Anna of Saxony (Full German name: Prinzessin Anna Maria Maximiliane Stephania Karoline Johanna Luisa Xaveria Nepomucena Aloysia Benedicta von Sachsen, Herzogin zu Sachsen [citation needed]) was a princess of Saxony born to John of Saxony and his wife Amalie Auguste of Bavaria. [1]
Princess Alexandra of Bavaria; Amalia of Oldenburg; Amalie Auguste of Bavaria; Princess Amalie Isabella of Bavaria; Infanta Amalia of Spain; Anne Christine of Sulzbach, Princess of Piedmont; Princess Antonia of Luxembourg; Princess Augusta of Bavaria; Archduchess Auguste Ferdinande of Austria; Princess Auguste of Bavaria (1875–1964)
Alexandra was born in Schloss Johannisburg in Aschaffenburg, Bavaria, the eighth child and fifth daughter of King Ludwig I of Bavaria and of his wife, Princess Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen. As a girl, her portrait was painted by Joseph Karl Stieler for the Gallery of Beauties, which her father commissioned at Schloss Nymphenburg.
Munich-style stained glass was produced in the Royal Bavarian Stained Glass Manufactory, Munich, in the mid-19th century. [1] King Ludwig I [1] opened the glassworks in 1827 which continued production of high quality glass until the early 20th century. Franz Xaver Zettler headed the operation for much of this time. [2]