Agnes of Merania (1215-1263)

Blessed Agnes of Jesus, O.P.

Agnes of France, renamed Anna (1171 – after 1204) was a Byzantine Empress by marriage to two Byzantine emperors, Alexios II Komnenos and Andronikos I Komnenos. She was a daughter of Louis VII of France by his third spouse Adèle of Champagne.
yes

Agnes of Ponthieu

Agnes de Meranie

Agnes of Montferrat

Agnes of Hesse (31 May 1527 – 4 November 1555) was a princess of Hesse by birth and by marriage Electress of Saxony.

Portrait in the Babenberg pedigree, Klosterneuburg Monastery

My Charmer

Agnes of Aquitaine, Countess of Savoy

before 1264

Agnes of Dampierre, Dame de Bourbon

Agnes of Brandenburg (1584–1629)

Agnes of Courtenay (c. 1136 – c. 1184) was the daughter of Joscelin II of Courtenay by his wife Beatrice (widow of William, Lord of Saône), and the mother of king Baldwin IV of Jerusalem and queen Sibylla of Jerusalem.

Agnes de Chastillon

Queen consort of Hungary

Agnes Wold

Agnes of Austria 1281–1364

Agnes of Assisi, Saint

Agnes of Glasgow (1760–1780) is a figure of American folklore, but nonetheless was an actual Scottish woman.Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Agnes followed her lover, Lt. Angus McPherson, who was a British Army officer, to America during the American Revolution. She stowed away on a ship bound from England to America, arriving in Charleston, South Carolina. Believing his unit was assigned near Camden, in Kershaw County, South Carolina, and having heard that he may have been wounded, she wandered through towns and the wilderness hoping to make contact with him or someone who knew him. However, she became ill and died before she could find him. She was buried under cover of darkness by Wateree American Indian King Haigler, who had befriended her.

Agnes of France (c. 1260 – 19 December 1327), Daughter of France by birth, was the youngest daughter of Louis IX of France and Margaret of Provence. She served as regent of Burgundy during the minority of her son. She was the youngest of eleven children, eight of whom lived to adulthood.She married Robert II, Duke of Burgundy in 1279, and became the mother of eight children:Hugh V, Duke of Burgundy (1282–1315).Blanche (1288–1348), married Edward, Count of Savoy.Margaret (1290–1315), married king Louis X of France.Joan (ca.1290–1348), married count of Maine and Valois, later king Philip VI of France.Odo IV, Duke of Burgundy (1295–1350).Louis, King of Thessalonica (1297–1316), married Matilda of Hainaut.Mary (1298–1336) married Edward I, Count of BarRobert, Count of Tonnerre (1302–1334), married Joanna, heiress of Tonnerre.On the death of her husband, Agnes served as regent of Burgundy for her minor son Hugh from 1306 until 1311. She died at Côte d’Or on 19 or 20 December 1327, and is buried at Abbaye de Cîteaux.

Agnes of Rome

Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of León and Castile

Agnes und seine Brüder

Agnes of Bohemia (1305–1337)

See also Agnes of Merania.Agnes of Merania (c. 1215 – 7 January 1263), a member of the House of Andechs was an Austrian royal consort. By her two marriages she was Duchess of Austria from 1230 until 1243 and Duchess of Carinthia from 1256 until her death.

House of Loon

Agnes de Poitou

Duchess of Saxony

Agnes of Dampierre

Monastery of St. Agnes

Agnes of Bavaria (1335 – 11 November 1352) was a Bavarian nun from Munich and a member of the House of Wittelsbach.The daughter of Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor, was brought up in a monastery of Clarissan nuns. She rejected a marriage with a nobleman chosen by her relatives and instead entered a cloister. Always sickly, Agnes died in 1352.

Agnes island

Sri Lanka

Agnes of Courtenay

Agnes of Brunswick-Grubenhagen

Agnes of Kuenring (ca. 1236 - fl. 1261), was an Austrian noble, courtier of Queen Margaret of Austria and mistress of her spouse, King Ottokar II of Bohemia. She was the first historically documented mistress of a Bohemian sovereign.

Agnes of Meran

Agnes of Cleves

after 1290

Agnes of Germany

Agnes of Baden (25 March 1408 – January 1473), was a German noblewoman member of the House of Zähringen and by marriage Countess of Holstein-Rendsburg.She was a daughter of Bernard I, Margrave of Baden by his second wife Anna of Oettingen.

Agnes of Bavaria (1276-1345) was a daughter of Duke Louis II of Upper Bavaria (1229–1294) and his third wife, Matilda of Habsburg (1253–1304).In 1290, in Donauwörth, she married Henry "the Younger" of Hesse (1265 - 23 August 1298), a son of Landgrave Henry I of Hesse (1244–1308). They had at least one child:Agnes, married to Gerlach I, Count of Nassau (c.1285-1361).In 1303, she remarried to Margrave Henry I of Brandenburg-Stendal (1256–1318).

Godzilla

August 2012

Agnes of Baden, Duchess of Carinthia

Saint Agnes

Agnes of Loon (1150–1191), was a duchess consort of Bavaria, married to Otto I of Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria. She was regent of Bavaria during the minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191. She was the daughter of Louis I, Count of Loon, and Agnes of Metz. Agnes was described as a forceful regent, who managed to secure the inheritance of her son.

Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen Consort of Aragon

Agnes of Poland

Agnes of Faucigny (died 11 August 1268) was suo jure Dame of Faucigny, and countess consort of Savoy by virtue of her marriage in 1236 to Peter II, Count of Savoy.

Agnes of Maurienne

Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of Aragon

Agnes of Durazzo (1345 – 15 July 1388) was the wife of James of Baux, titular Latin Emperor of Constantinople. She was the last woman to claim the title of empress of the Latin Empire.Agnes was the second daughter of Charles, Duke of Durazzo and Maria of Calabria. She first married Cansignorio della Scala. Cansignorio was a younger brother and nominal co-ruler of Cangrande II della Scala, Lord of Verona. In 1359, Cansignorio assassinated his older brother and succeeded him. His younger brother Paolo Alboino della Scala became his co-ruler until 1365. On 10 October 1375, Cansignorio died, presumed to have been poisoned. Their marriage was childless.On 16 September 1382, Agnes married her second husband, James of Baux. He was the claimant to the throne of the Latin Empire since 1374. Her brother-in-law, Charles III of Naples, granted her Corfu as part of her dowry. Their marriage was short-lived. On 7 July 1383, James died in Taranto. She survived him by five years but never remarried.

Agnes de Selincourt (1872–1917) was a Christian missionary in India, responsible for the founding of missions, becoming the first Principal of Lady Muir Memorial College, Allahabad, India and then Principal of Westfield College, London, UK from 1913 until her death in 1917.She was born on 4 September 1872 in Streatham, London, the eldest sister of Ernest de Sélincourt, who became vice-principal of the University of Birmingham.

Agnes World

Agnes de Silva

Agnes of France, Empress consort of the Eastern Roman Empire

Agnes Smith Lewis (1843–1926) and Margaret Dunlop Gibson (1843–1920), nées Agnes and Margaret Smith (sometimes referred to as the Westminster Sisters), were Semitic scholars.

Count John George of Solms-Laubach

Agnes "Aggie" Zurowski (February 21, 1920 – June 25, 2013) was a pitcher for the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) in 1945. She both threw and batted right-handed.

Agnes of Meissen (born before 1264 – died after September 1332) was a noblewoman, the daughter of Albert II, Margrave of Meissen and his wife Margaret of Sicily.Agnes was married with Henry I "the Marvelous" of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, in 1282. They had 16 children:Elizabeth (born c. 1282), married Frederick, Count of BeichlingenOtto (born c. 1283, died in or before 1309)Albert (born c.

Agnes jones

Brigitte of Saxony

Agnes of Meissen

Agnes of Austria

Lily and a lamb

Beatrice d'Auxonne

Vladimir, Prince of Brest

Agnes of Andechs-Merania

House of Hesse (by marriage)

Abbess of St. Agneta

Queen consort of Danmark

Agnes of God (film)

Agnes de Lima

Agnes godard

Agnes of Eltham (1498–1530) was an English woman, allegedly the illegitimate daughter of Princess Bridget of York.Agnes of Eltham, later Agnes Langstroth, was an orphan and ward of the Dartford Priory in Dartford, Kent. Agnes left the Priory in 1514 and married Adam Langstroth (1490-1549), the head of a landed family in Yorkshire (the ancestral home of the Yorks and refuge of York loyalists in the early Tudor period) with 'a considerable dowry'.

Ratzeburg Cathedral

Petitioner

Irmengard of Henneberg

Agnes of Cleves (1422–1448) was a daughter of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves and his second wife Mary of Burgundy.In 1439, Agnes married Charles, Prince of Viana. He had been bequeathed the kingdom to Navarre. His right to be King of Navarre had been recognised by the Cortes; but his mother Blanche died in 1441, her husband King John II of Aragon had seized the kingdom to the exclusion of his son. Charles and Agnes had no children.Agnes died on 6 April 1448, aged only 25 or 26. After Agnes' death, her husband decided to remarry with his choice being Infanta Catherine of Portugal. However, Charles died in 1461 before the marriage could take place.

Agnes of Guienne

Agnes and His Brothers (German: Agnes und seine Brüder) is a 2004 film directed by Oskar Roehler.

Königsfelden, County of Tyrol,

Agnes of God is a 1985 American mystery drama film directed by Norman Jewison, written by John Pielmeier based on his play of the same name, and starring Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft and Meg Tilly, about a novice nun who gives birth and insists that the dead child was the result of a virgin conception.

Agnes of Prague, Blessed

Lady Angela

Agnes of Jesus

Agnes of Montepulciano, O.P. (1268 – 1317), was a Dominican prioress in medieval Tuscany, who was known as a miracle worker during her lifetime. She is honored as a saint by the Catholic Church.

Agnes of Cleves (1422–1448) was a daughter of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves and his second wife Mary of Burgundy.In 1439, Agnes married Charles, Prince of Viana. He had been bequeathed the kingdom to Navarre. His right to be King of Navarre had been recognised by the Cortes; but his mother Blanche died in 1441, her husband King John II of Aragon had seized the kingdom to the exclusion of his son. Charles and Agnes had no children.Agnes died on 6 April 1448, aged only 25 or 26.

Ersch and Gruber

Takao Watanabe & Teruya Yoshida

Agnes of Rochlitz

Kingdom of Bohemia

Matilda of Heinsburg

Not to be confused with Agnes of BabenbergAgnes of Brandenburg (c. 1257 – 29 September 1304) was a Danish Queen consort, spouse of King Eric V of Denmark. As a widow, she served as the regent of Denmark for her son Eric during his minority from 1286 until 1293.Born to margrave John I of Brandenburg (d. 1266) and Brigitte of Saxony. Married on 11 November 1273 to King Eric of Denmark at Schleswig. The marriage was probably agreed upon during Eric's captivity in Brandenburg in the 1260s.

Agnes of Beaujeu

Mary, Countess of Bar

Agnes of Burgundy

Pas de Nom

Agnes of France, Duchess of Burgundy

Agnes of Rochlitz (died 1195) came from the Wettin family and was daughter of Dedi III, Margrave of Lusatia and his wife, Matilda of Heinsburg. She is also known as Agnes of Wettin.Agnes married Berthold IV, Duke of Merania. From this marriage Agnes gained the titles of Duchess of Merania and Countess of Andechs.In 1186, Agnes' husband accompanied Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor, to the Kingdom of Sicily.

Agnes of Brandenburg

Agnes of Burgundy (1407 – 1 December 1476), duchess of Bourbon (Bourbonnais) and Auvergne, countess of Clermont, was the daughter of John the Fearless (1371–1419) and Margaret of Bavaria. Her maternal grandparents were Albert I, Duke of Bavaria and Margaret of Brieg. Her paternal grandparents were Philip the Bold and Margaret III, Countess of Flanders.

Agnes of Jesus, O.P., (born Agnès Galand and also known as Agnes of Langeac; November 17, 1602 – October 19, 1634) was a French Catholic nun of the Dominican Order. She was prioress of her monastery at Langeac, and is today venerated in the Roman Catholic Church, having been beatified by Pope John Paul II on November 20, 1994.

Agnes of Habsburg

Agnes de Valence (born 1250) was a 13th-century noblewoman and daughter of William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke.

Agnes of Loon

Fresco of Queen Agnes from the ceiling of St. Bendt's Church, Ringsted

Agnes of Faucigny

Agnes, Margravine of Susa

Agnes of Holstein

Agnes of Hohenstaufen

Reynald of Marash

Pforta Abbey

Takao Watanabe

Agnes of Brandenburg, Duchess of Pomerania

Agnes of Brunswick-Luneburg

October 2016

Agnes of Babenberg

CBC Sho

Johann Samuel Ersch and Johann Gottfried Gruber: Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste in alphabetischer Folge, Leipzig, 1828, p. 348

Agnes of Sayn-Wittgenstein

Königsfelden Monastery, County of Tyrol, Holy Roman Empire

Agnes of Holstein (died: 1386) was a Countess of Holstein-Kiel by birth and by marriage a Duchess of Saxe-Lauenburg. She was the daughter of Count John III of Holstein-Plön (d. 1359) and Catherine (d. 1327), daughter of Duke Henry III of Silesia-Glogau.She died in 1386 and was buried in the Cathedral in Ratzeburg.

Saint Agnes miraculously receiving the Blessed Sacrament from an angel

Agnes of Sweden

Agnes of Bohemia (Czech: Anežka Přemyslovna, Polish: Agnieszka Przemyślidka) (1305–1337) was the only child of King Wenceslaus II of Bohemia by his second wife, Elisabeth Richeza of Poland. She was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty.

Agnes de Silva (1885 - 1961) also known as Agnes Marion de Silva (née Nell), was Sri Lankan women activist from a progressive society who, during the 1930s, pioneered issues related to women and in particular adult suffrage or franchise for women in Sri Lanka. She was instrumental in establishing the Women’s Franchise Union of Sri Lanka.

Agnes of Hesse-Kassel

Stična Abbey

Saint Agnes of Assisi, O.S.C., (1197/1198 – 16 November 1253) was the younger sister of Saint Clare of Assisi and one of the first abbesses of the Order of Poor Ladies.

Agnes of Antioch

Agnes Zawadzki

Her profile

Henry the Younger of Hesse

* Norman Jewison
* Patrick J. Palmer

Agnes de Merania

Sybille of Flanders

Agnes of Hesse

Prioress and mystic

Agnes of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (born: c. 1406; died: 18 November 1439) was, from 1412 to 1439, abbess of Gandersheim Abbey as Agnes II.

Agnes Wenman, Viscountess Wenman

Agnes of Meissen (born before 1264 – died after September 1332) was a noblewoman, the daughter of Albert II, Margrave of Meissen and his wife Margaret of Sicily.Agnes was married with Henry I "the Marvelous" of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, in 1282. They had 16 children:Elizabeth (born c. 1282), married Frederick, Count of BeichlingenOtto (born c. 1283, died in or before 1309)Albert (born c. 1284, died after 1341), joined the Teutonic OrderAdelaide (1285–1320), married King Henry I of BohemiaFacie (daughter; born c. 1286, died before or in 1312)Agnes, Abbess of OsterodeHenry II, Duke of Brunswick-LüneburgFrederickAdelheid of BrunswickConrad (c. 1294 – c. 1320)Mechtild (c. 1295 – 14 March 1344), married John II of WerleErnest I, Duke of Brunswick-GrubenhagenWilliam, Duke of Brunswick-GrubenhagenRichardis, Abbess of OsterodeMargaret (born c. 1300, died in or after 1312)John I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen

Agnes of Poland (Polish: Agnieszka Bolesławówna, Russian: Агнешка Болеславовна; b. 1137 - d. aft. 1182), was a Polish princess member of the House of Piast and by marriage Princess of Pereyaslavl and Volynia and Grand Princess of Kiev since 1168.She was the daughter of Bolesław III Wrymouth, Duke of Poland, by his second wife Salomea, daughter of Henry, Count of Berg.

Women’s Franchise Union of Sri Lanka.

Agnes of God is a 1985 American mystery drama film directed by Norman Jewison, written by John Pielmeier based on his play of the same name, and starring Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft and Meg Tilly, about a novice nun who gives birth and insists that the dead child was the result of a virgin conception. A psychiatrist (Fonda) and the mother superior (Bancroft) of the convent clash during the resulting investigation.Despite generally mixed reviews from critics, the film was nominated for Academy Awards for Best Actress in a Leading Role (Bancroft), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Tilly), and Best Music, Original Score. Tilly also won the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress.

Agnes of Tristain

Agnes of Durazzo

Agnes of Silesia

Betrothed couples; chastity; Children of Mary; Colegio Capranica of Rome; crops; gardeners; Girl Guides; girls; rape victims; virgins; the diocese of Rockville Centre, New York; the city of Fresno.

Agnes of Austria (disambiguation)

Margravine of Brandenburg-Stendal

Agnes of Aquitaine (end of 1072 – 6 June 1097) was a daughter of William VIII, Duke of Aquitaine and his third wife Hildegarde of Burgundy, and thus half-sister of Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of Castile, with whom she is sometimes confused.In 1081, Agnes was betrothed to Peter I of Aragon and Navarre. During 1086 in Jaca the couple married, and upon Peter's succession, Agnes became queen consort of Aragon and Navarre. By him, Agnes had two children, both of whom predeceased their father:Peter of Aragon (died 1103)Isabella of Aragon (died 1104)Agnes died in 1097, and her husband remarried to a woman named Bertha.

Agnes, Viscountess Wenman (died 1617) was an English Roman Catholic woman, under suspicion of involvement at the time of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. She is correctly referred to either as Agnes Wenman or as Lady Wenman.

Agnes de mille dance theatre

Juliane Lorenz

Prague, Czech Republic

Agnes of Lagneac

House of Bourbon

cultus confirmed 1753

Agnes of Brandenburg in 1593

Agnes of Hohenstaufen (1176 – 7 or 9 May 1204) was the daughter and heiress of the Hohenstaufen count palatine Conrad of the Rhine. She was Countess of the Palatinate herself from 1195 until her death, as the wife of the Welf count palatine Henry V.

Agnes (French: Agnès, Spanish: Inés; c.1105–c.1159) was Queen of Aragon during her brief marriage to King Ramiro II, a former monk. The couple separated after the birth of their only child, Queen Petronilla, and retired to monasteries. Agnes chose the Abbey of Fontevraud, from where she continued to take part in the affairs of her sons from her first marriage to Aimery V, Viscount of Thouars.

( born Agnès Galand)

Fair Charmer

Agnes of Metz

suo jure Dame of Faucigny

Skeleton of Queen Agnes

Agnes ayers

Electress of Saxony

Agnes World (28 April 1995 – 20 August 2012) was an American-bred, Japanese-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, best known for his performances over sprint distances in Europe. Bred in Kentucky, he was sold for over $1 million as a yearling and exported to Japan. As a juvenile in 1997 he won three of his four races including the Grade III Hakodate Futurity Stakes but was off the course for almost a year after sustaining an injury in early 1998.

Agnes b.

Princess, philanthropist and abbess

Agnes of Austria (1281-1364)

Agnes of Hungary

Agnes of France

Agnes Mathilde Wergeland (May 8, 1857 – March 6, 1914) was a Norwegian-American historian, poet and educator. Agnes Mathilde Wergeland was the first woman ever to earn a doctoral degree in Norway.

Countess of Anjou

InternetArchiveBot

new creation

Catherine of Silesia-Glogau

Lady of the Bedchamber to Anne of Bohemia, Queen consort of England

Margaret I of Schönburg-Glauchau

Agnes of Dampierre (1237 – 7 September 1288) was Lady of Bourbon and heiress of all Bourbon estates. She was the daughter of Archambaud IX de Dampierre and Yolande I, Countess of Nevers. She married John of Burgundy, the son of Hugh IV, Duke of Burgundy. Her daughter, Beatrix of Bourbon, married Robert, Count of Clermont in 1272 and their eldest son Louis I, le Boiteux became the first Duke of Bourbon.
Lady of Bourbon

Agnes of Austria (1154–1182)

Agnes of Austria, Queen of Hungary

Agnes of Aquitaine (disambiguation)

House of Piast

Agnes of Aquitaine, wife of Ramiro I of Aragon

Mathilde

Agnes of Landsberg (1192 or 1193 – 1266 in Wienhausen) was a German noblewoman. She was the third child of Conrad II ( 1159-1210), Margrave of Lusatia, and his wife, Elisabeth (c. 1153 – 1209), the daughter of Mieszko III the Old (1126-1202), Duke of Poland. She was a daughter-in-law of Henry the Lion.

Mysteries

Oskar Roehler

Second wife of Robert de Vere, 9th Earl of Oxford

Agnes Waterhouse

Agnes of Anhalt-Dessau

Agnes and Margaret Smith

Robert de Vere, 9th Earl of Oxford, Marquess of Dublin, Duke of Ireland

Agnes Wergeland

Agnes de Mille Dance Theatre

Agnes World (28 April 1995 – 20 August 2012) was an American-bred, Japanese-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, best known for his performances over sprint distances in Europe. Bred in Kentucky, he was sold for over $1 million as a yearling and exported to Japan. As a juvenile in 1997 he won three of his four races including the Grade III Hakodate Futurity Stakes but was off the course for almost a year after sustaining an injury in early 1998. In 1999 he showed winning form over sprint distances in Japan before being sent to France where he won the Prix de l'Abbaye in October. He remained in training as a five-year-old and again showed his best form in Europe, becoming the first Japanese-trained horse to win a race in the United Kingdom when he won the July Cup. He was retired to stud at the end of the season and stood as a breeding stallion in Japan, Australia and the United Kingdom.

Oprawa wdowia

Agnes de Valence

Agnes de Launcekrona

Catharine of Anhalt-Bernburg

Agnes of Bohemia

Olympia Lou
Poker

Agnes and His Brothers

Agnes gray

Carl-Friedrich Koschnick

Agnes's grave in Gadebusch City Church

Agnes of Procena

denmark

Langeac, France

House of Ascania (by marriage)

Saint Agnes of Assisi

Agnes de Poitiers

Agnes of Rome (c. 291 – c. 304) is a virgin–martyr, venerated as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, the Anglican Communion, and Lutheranism. She is one of seven women, who along with the Blessed Virgin, are commemorated by name in the Canon of the Mass. She is the patron saint of chastity, gardeners, girls, engaged couples, rape survivors, virgins, and the Children of Mary.Agnes is depicted in art with a lamb, as the Latin word for "lamb", agnus, sounds like her name. The name "Agnes" is actually derived from the feminine Greek adjective hagnē (ἁγνή) meaning "chaste, pure, sacred".Agnes' feast day is 21 January. In pre-1970 versions of the General Roman Calendar an additional feast of the same saint is given one week later, on 28 January (see Tridentine Calendar). The 1969 revision removed this as a duplication of the 21 January feast.

Agnes of Landsberg

Agnes of Glasgow (1760–1780) is a figure of American folklore, but nonetheless was an actual Scottish woman.Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Agnes followed her lover, Lt. Angus McPherson, who was a British Army officer, to America during the American Revolution. She stowed away on a ship bound from England to America, arriving in Charleston, South Carolina.

Agnes of Kuenring

Agnes of Sidon?

Agnes of Austria (1322–1392)

Agnes of Brandenburg (1584-1629)

Judith of Bohemia

Agnes b

Abbess

Agnes of Essex, Countess of Oxford

Agnes

Agnes of Antioch(1154 – c. 1184) was a Queen of Hungary from 1172 until 1184 as the first wife of Béla III.The accidental discovery of her intact tomb during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 has provided an opportunity for patriotic demonstrations. She was the only 12th century Hungarian queen whose remains were studied by scientists, and her appearance was reconstructed.

Agnes of Merania

Agnes d'Harcourt (d. 1291) was an author and the abbess of the Abbey of Longchamp.Agnes d'Harcourt was the daughter of Juan d'Harcourt. She became a nun and joined the convent at Longchamp, serving alongside the abbey's founder, Isabelle of France. In 1263, d'Harcourt was appointed abbess, and served as such until her death in November, 1291. During her time as abbess, d'Harcourt wrote Life of Isabella, the biography of her friend, colleague, and eventual saint, Isabelle. The book is considered one of the "most valuable works of the early French writer."

after 1204

Agnes of Bavaria

Agnes of Quedlinburg

Agnes of Denmark (1249-after 1290) was the youngest daughter of Eric IV of Denmark and his wife Jutta of Saxony. She founded the Convent of St. Agneta in Roskilde, becoming Abbess there.

Assisi, Italy

Agnes of Montferrat (c. 1187 – 1207/1208) was the first Empress consort of Henry of Flanders, Latin Emperor of Constantinople.

after September 1332

Elisabeth of Brunswick-Göttingen

Not to be confused with Agnes of BrandenburgAgnes of Babenberg (German: Agnes von Babenberg, Polish: Agnieszka Babenberg; b. ca. 1108/13 – d. 24/25 January 1163), was a German noblewoman, a scion of the Franconian House of Babenberg and by marriage High Duchess of Poland and Duchess of Silesia.She was a daughter of Leopold III, Margrave of Austria, by his second wife, Agnes, second but eldest surviving daughter of Emperor Henry IV.

Agnes of France (disambiguation)

Agnes of Essex

Agnes de Lima (1887–1974) was an American journalist and writer on education.

Agnes of Bavaria (nun)

Phydilla

Mary, Duchess of Lorraine

Colombo, Sri Lanka

The Landgravine of Hesse-Kassel

Virgin and Martyr

Agnes of Austria (1281–1364)

Agnes kelti

Steady Aim

Germany

Gyr

Agnes de Selincourt

Agnes of Solms-Laubach

Agnes Zawadzki (born July 31, 1994) is an American figure skater. She is the 2012 Rostelecom Cup bronze medalist and a two-time U.S. national bronze medalist (2012, 2013). As a junior, she was a two-time World Junior medalist (2010 silver, 2011 bronze) and the 2010 U.S. national junior champion.

Agnes de lima

Agnes Smith Lewis (1843–1926) and Margaret Dunlop Gibson (1843–1920), nées Agnes and Margaret Smith (sometimes referred to as the Westminster Sisters), were Semitic scholars. Born the twin daughters of John Smith of Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland, they learnt more than 12 languages between them, and became pioneers in their academic work and benefactors to the Presbyterian Church of England, especially to Westminster College, Cambridge.Agnes's discovery of the Syriac Sinaiticus, on one of her many journeys to Sinai, was the most important manuscript find since that of the Codex Sinaiticus in 1859 and "the contribution the twins made in cataloguing the Arabic and Syriac manuscripts at Saint Catherine's Monastery was literally incalculable."

Agnes of Eltham

Agnes of Hesse-Kassel (14 May 1606 in Kassel – 28 May 1650 in Dessau) was a princess of Hesse-Kassel by birth and by marriage Duchess of Anhalt-Dessau.

HAM Queen of Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Slavonia and Rama

Agnes of Aquitaine (c.1052 – after 18 June 1089) was a daughter of William VII, Duke of Aquitaine and his wife Ermesinde. Agnes herself was Countess consort of Savoy and possibly Queen consort of Aragon.

St. Agnes of Montepulciano, O.P.

Poor Clare nun holding a book

Agnes Yewande Savage

Agnes of Aquitaine (end of 1072 – 6 June 1097) was a daughter of William VIII, Duke of Aquitaine and his third wife Hildegarde of Burgundy, and thus half-sister of Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of Castile, with whom she is sometimes confused.In 1081, Agnes was betrothed to Peter I of Aragon and Navarre. During 1086 in Jaca the couple married, and upon Peter's succession, Agnes became queen consort of Aragon and Navarre.

Abbey church in Gandersheim Abbey

Agnes of Rochlitz (died 1195) came from the Wettin family and was daughter of Dedi III, Margrave of Lusatia and his wife, Matilda of Heinsburg. She is also known as Agnes of Wettin.Agnes married Berthold IV, Duke of Merania. From this marriage Agnes gained the titles of Duchess of Merania and Countess of Andechs.In 1186, Agnes' husband accompanied Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor, to the Kingdom of Sicily. In 1189, he led the third division of the imperial army and was its standard-bearer on the Third Crusade.

English

Prague, Bohemia

Agnes de Dampierre

Agnes Waterhouse (c. 1503 - 29 July 1566), also known as Mother Waterhouse, was the first woman executed for witchcraft in England.In 1566, she was accused of witchcraft along with two other women: Elizabeth Francis and Joan Waterhouse. All three women were from the same town, Hatfield Peverel. She confessed to having been a witch and that her familiar was a cat (later turned into a toad) by the name of Satan, sometimes spelled Sathan, which originally belonged to Elizabeth Francis. Agnes was put on trial in Chelmsford, Essex, England, in 1566 for using witchcraft to cause illness to William Fynne, who died on 1 November 1565. She was also charged with using sorcery to kill livestock, cause illness, as well as bring about the death of her husband. Her eighteen-year-old daughter Joan Waterhouse was also accused (but found not guilty) of the same crime. Joan Waterhouse's testimony ultimately helped to convict the two other women. Agnes was hanged, and was the first woman executed for witchcraft in England.

Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of Leon and Castile

Elisabeth of Poland

Agnes of Montepulciano, Saint

Grand Princess of Kiev

Agnes of Glasgow

Agnes of Brandenburg (born 17 July 1584 in Berlin; died: 26 March 1629 in Amt Neuhaus) was a Princess of Brandenburg by birth and by marriage successively Duchess of Pomerania and of Saxe-Lauenburg.

Agnes de Launcekrona was Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen consort Anne of Bohemia (1366 – 1394). She became the second wife of Robert de Vere, 9th Earl of Oxford, a favourite of King Richard II of England.

reburied at Matthias Church
Andrew II, King of Hungary

Not to be confused with Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of BourbonAgnes of Burgundy (or Agnes de Macon), Duchess of Aquitaine (died 10 November 1068) was a daughter of Otto-William, Count of Burgundy and Ermentrude de Roucy. She was a member of the House of Ivrea.

Agnes Waterhouse (c. 1503 - 29 July 1566), also known as Mother Waterhouse, was the first woman executed for witchcraft in England.In 1566, she was accused of witchcraft along with two other women: Elizabeth Francis and Joan Waterhouse. All three women were from the same town, Hatfield Peverel. She confessed to having been a witch and that her familiar was a cat (later turned into a toad) by the name of Satan, sometimes spelled Sathan, which originally belonged to Elizabeth Francis.

Agnes of Austria, Duchess of Świdnica

Tenure

Agnes and his brothers

Agnes of Rome, Saint and Martyr

Wife of Narjot de Toucy

Agnes de Lagneac

Agnes of Prague

Not to be confused with Agnes of BabenbergAgnes of Brandenburg (c. 1257 – 29 September 1304) was a Danish Queen consort, spouse of King Eric V of Denmark. As a widow, she served as the regent of Denmark for her son Eric during his minority from 1286 until 1293.Born to margrave John I of Brandenburg (d. 1266) and Brigitte of Saxony. Married on 11 November 1273 to King Eric of Denmark at Schleswig. The marriage was probably agreed upon during Eric's captivity in Brandenburg in the 1260s. Tradition claims that Eric was released from captivity on his promise to marry Agnes without a dowry. Denmark and Brandenburg, however, had a long tradition of dynastic marriages between them.In 1286, she became a Queen dowager and the Regent of Denmark during the minority of her son. The details of her regency are not known more closely, and it is hard to determine which of the decisions were made by her, and which was made by the council. Peder Nielsen Hoseøl was also very influential in the regency, and she is likely to have received support from her family. In 1290, she financed a granted lime painting in the church St. Bendt's Church in Ringsted, which depicts her in a dominating way. Her son was declared of legal majority in 1293, thus ending her formal regency.Married in 1293 to count Gerhard II of Holstein-Plön (d. 1312) with whom she had the son John III, Count of Holstein-Plön. She often visited Denmark also after her second marriage, and it continued to be a second home. She died on 29 September 1304, and was buried in Denmark.

Herman, Duke of Carinthia

Agnes of Monte Pulciano

Church of Sant'Agnese fuori le mura and the Church of Sant'Agnese in Agone, both in Rome

Philip of Bourbon

Agnes of Bavaria, Margravine of Brandenburg-Stendal

Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of Castile

Agnes deMille

Constance, Queen of Bohemia

Saint Agnes of Bohemia

Burkhard V of Mansfeld

Annexed to the

Agnes Zurowski

Agnes of Beaujeu (Agnès de Beaujeu; ? – 11 July 1231) was a French noblewoman, the daughter of Guichard IV of Beaujeu and his wife Sybille of Flanders. Agnes was Countess of Champagne by her marriage to Theobald I of Navarre.Agnes married in 1221 to Theobald. For Theobald, this was his second marriage, after he divorced his first wife Gertrude of Dagsburg the same year. Theobald was in need of children, since Gertrude was unable to provide him with any. Agnes and Theobald had issue - at least one daughter, Blanche. and one son, Enrique I de Navarra (Henry I of Navarre) who died July 22, 1274.Agnes died 1231. If she had lived for another three years, Agnes would have become Queen of Navarre.

Agnes World , bay or brown stallion, 1995

Agnes of Aquitaine, Queen of Aragon and Navarre

Agnes del Maino

Agnes of Saxony

Agnes of Montepulciano

Agnes of Austria (1322-1392)

Agnes of France, Byzantine Empress

Agnes of Beaujeu (Agnès de Beaujeu; ? – 11 July 1231) was a French noblewoman, the daughter of Guichard IV of Beaujeu and his wife Sybille of Flanders. Agnes was Countess of Champagne by her marriage to Theobald I of Navarre.Agnes married in 1221 to Theobald. For Theobald, this was his second marriage, after he divorced his first wife Gertrude of Dagsburg the same year. Theobald was in need of children, since Gertrude was unable to provide him with any.

Agnes of Jesus, depicted in the habit of a Dominican nun

Agnes of Essex, Countess of Oxford (c. 1151 – c. 1212) was the daughter of a royal constable Henry of Essex and his second wife, Alice de Montfort. She was betrothed at age three to Geoffrey de Vere, brother of the first Earl of Oxford, and turned over to be raised by the Veres soon thereafter.

a lamb, martyr's palm

Jacques, Count of Montpensier

Agnes discography

Byzantine Empress

Agnes of Bohemia (1305-1337)

Agnes of God

SILESIA

Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of Aquitaine

Agnes keith

Agnes of France (c. 1260 – 19 December 1327), Daughter of France by birth, was the youngest daughter of Louis IX of France and Margaret of Provence. She served as regent of Burgundy during the minority of her son.

Agnes of Bohemia, O.S.C., (Czech: Svatá Anežka Česká, 20 June 1211 – 2 March 1282), also known as Agnes of Prague, was a medieval Bohemian princess who opted for a life of charity, mortification of the flesh and piety over a life of luxury and comfort. Although she was venerated soon after her death, Agnes was not beatified or canonized for over 700 years.

de iure

Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of Bourbon

Church of St. Agnes, Montepulicano, Siena, Italy

unknown

Agnes of Bohemia, Duchess of Jawor

Agnes of Bavaria (1276-1345) was a daughter of Duke Louis II of Upper Bavaria (1229–1294) and his third wife, Matilda of Habsburg (1253–1304).In 1290, in Donauwörth, she married Henry "the Younger" of Hesse (1265 - 23 August 1298), a son of Landgrave Henry I of Hesse (1244–1308). They had at least one child:Agnes, married to Gerlach I, Count of Nassau (c.1285-1361).In 1303, she remarried to Margrave Henry I of Brandenburg-Stendal (1256–1318). From her second marriage, she had three children:Henry II "the Child" (1308-1320).Sophia (1300-1356), heiress of Landsberg and the County Palatine of Saxony, married in 1327 to Duke Magnus of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1304–1369).Judith/Jutta (b.1302-b.1330), married in 1318 to Duke Henry II, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (b.1296–a.1351).

Prince Albert

Agnes of Austria 1281-1364

? Bertha, Queen of Aragon

Agnes de Babenberg

Agnes of Rome (c. 291 – c. 304) is a virgin–martyr, venerated as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, the Anglican Communion, and Lutheranism. She is one of seven women, who along with the Blessed Virgin, are commemorated by name in the Canon of the Mass.

Agnes of Assisi

Agnes Zimmermann (5 July 1847 – 14 November 1925) was a German concert pianist and composer who lived in England.

before 1356

after 1182

Anna

Château de Lantenay

Catherine, Duchess of Guelders

Abbey of St. Nicolas de Poitiers

Agnes Wold, born 1955, professor of clinical bacteriology specializing in the normal flora of the body, at Sahlgrenska akademin at Göteborgs universitet. Her dissertation was in 1989 at the University of Gothenburg.Wold is a granddaughter of the Nobel prize winner in chemistry Svante Arrhenius.

Agnes of France (1260–1327)

Agnes d'Harcourt (d. 1291) was an author and the abbess of the Abbey of Longchamp.Agnes d'Harcourt was the daughter of Juan d'Harcourt. She became a nun and joined the convent at Longchamp, serving alongside the abbey's founder, Isabelle of France. In 1263, d'Harcourt was appointed abbess, and served as such until her death in November, 1291. During her time as abbess, d'Harcourt wrote Life of Isabella, the biography of her friend, colleague, and eventual saint, Isabelle.

Czech Republic

Simone Hofmann

Agnes carlsson discography

X Filme Creativ Pool GmbH

United States

Unknown

Agnes of Germany (1072/73 – 24 September 1143), also known as Agnes of Waiblingen, was a member of the Salian imperial family. Through her first marriage, she was a Duchess consort of Swabia; through her second marriage, she was a Margravine consort of Austria.

Agnes of Solms-Laubach (7 January 1578 – 23 November 1602) was a Countess of Solms-Laubach and, by marriage, Landgravine of Hesse-Kassel from 1593 until her death.

Agnes maude royden

Beatrice

Agnes Winter

Agnes of Brunswick-Lüneburg

Agnes of Bavaria, Landgravine of Brandenburg-Stendal

Agnes of Durazzo (1345 – 15 July 1388) was the wife of James of Baux, titular Latin Emperor of Constantinople. She was the last woman to claim the title of empress of the Latin Empire.Agnes was the second daughter of Charles, Duke of Durazzo and Maria of Calabria. She first married Cansignorio della Scala. Cansignorio was a younger brother and nominal co-ruler of Cangrande II della Scala, Lord of Verona. In 1359, Cansignorio assassinated his older brother and succeeded him.

Agnes de mille

Agnes de Méranie

Robert, Count of Tonnerre

House of Dampierre

Le Puy-en-Velay, France

Princess of Anhalt-Dessau

German

Agnes of Baden (1250 - 2 January 1295), was a German noblewoman by birth member of the House of Baden and by her two marriages Duchess of Carinthia and Countess of Heunburg.She was the second child of Herman VI, Margrave of Baden and his wife Gertrude, Duchess of Mödling, titular Duchess of Austria and Styria as the last member of the House of Babenberg. For his maternal ancestry, some historians consider Agnes as the last descendant of the Babenbergs.

Duchess of Aquitaine

Agnes of Eltham (1498–1530) was an English woman, allegedly the illegitimate daughter of Princess Bridget of York.Agnes of Eltham, later Agnes Langstroth, was an orphan and ward of the Dartford Priory in Dartford, Kent. Agnes left the Priory in 1514 and married Adam Langstroth (1490-1549), the head of a landed family in Yorkshire (the ancestral home of the Yorks and refuge of York loyalists in the early Tudor period) with 'a considerable dowry'. She had at least one son, Christopher Langstroth.Agnes was an orphan and ward of the Dartford Priory in Dartford, Kent at a time when the Priory was also the home of Princess Bridget of York, younger sister to Elizabeth, queen consort to Henry VII and daughter of Edward IV of England and Elizabeth Woodville, who patronized Agnes by providing for her financial needs until her death in 1503.

Hakodate Sansai Stakes

Agnes Yewande Savage (1906 - 1964) was a Nigerian doctor and reportedly, the first woman from the country to train and qualify in medicine.

Reason To Earn

Agnes of Aquitaine

Agnes Geziena Wolbert (born August 20, 1958 in Oldenzaal) is a Dutch politician. As a member of the Labour Party (Partij van de Arbeid) she has been an MP since November 30, 2006. She focuses on matters of senior citizen policy, normal and special health care, and home care.

Margravine Agnes, Babenberg pedigree, Klosterneuburg Monastery,

The annulment of Agnes and Amalric

Petition
Boldnesian

Agnes Zimmermann

? Ermensinda

Agnes of March

Movement for adult suffrage for women

LATIN EMPERORS: Henri I Empdied 1216

Agnes de Selincourt (1872–1917) was a Christian missionary in India, responsible for the founding of missions, becoming the first Principal of Lady Muir Memorial College, Allahabad, India and then Principal of Westfield College, London, UK from 1913 until her death in 1917.She was born on 4 September 1872 in Streatham, London, the eldest sister of Ernest de Sélincourt, who became vice-principal of the University of Birmingham. Her father, Charles Alexandre De Sélincourt, was a merchant of French origin, and her mother was, Theodora Bruce, née Bendall. She was educated at Notting Hill High School and attended Girton College, Cambridge from 1891 until 1894, where she obtained a first class degree studying French and German. From 1895-1896, she studied Oriental languages at Somerville College, Oxford. She reputedly had a working knowledge of 14 languages. She then spent a time also teaching at Sheffield High School.Women's education with a Christian mission was central to her life. Whilst still at university, in 1893, de Selincourt and her friend Clara Ruth Rouse were instrumental in bringing several independent organizations in British women's colleges into affiliation with the British College Christian Union. They also detailed how to transfer the ideals of social settlement work, involving serving a community by living among its people, from their college life into missions. In 1894 they outlined a plan for a Missionary Settlement for University Women where women from English universities would set up a hostel in India and do medical, educational, and evangelistic work.In 1896, she helped found this Missionary Settlement for University Women in Bombay, India, setting into practice the strategy of befriending the Indian women so that the teachings were heard. In 1900 she accompanied Mary Fraser on a walking tour of the Kula Valley. In 1901, she became the first Principal of Lady Muir Memorial College, Allahabad, India, and remained there until 1909.In 1904 she wrote describing the early days of her work at Lady Muir College telling how teaching was given in Hindustani, the one common language amongst students from 'widely different races and antecedents'. She was 'intensely interested to watch the development of these girls' whose commitment to intellectual pursuits were an 'encouragement for the future' and the students' 'fellow-countrywomen'.On her return to England she worked for the student Christian movement. In 1911 she was part of the executive committee chairing the second mission conference on Islam, in Lucknow, where she called on female missionaries to reach out to upper-class Muslim women, rather than taking the easy option of contact with the poorer classes, and in 1912 continued writing articles on her thoughts on missionary work, publishing an article in the newly formed International Review of Mission journal.In 1913, de Selincourt succeeded Constance Maynard as Principal of Westfield College, the second person to hold the lead role (and the first to use the title principal). There she continued working to support women's Christian higher education. She promoted the college with more vigour than her predecessor, and introduced public lectures, inviting the local and academic community to attend - the high point was the annual commemoration day, which included a speech from the Vice Chancellor of the University of London, and a Guest of Honour, one of the first of whom was Dame Millicent Fawcett, a leading non-militant women's suffrage campaigner. Her time in office as the principal was overshadowed by the Great War, and the financial hardship that this ensued.In 1917, her life, and term as Principal of Westfield, were cut short as she died from a tetanus injection following a cycling accident near the College. She died on 31 August 1917 at the Whitby Nursing Home, leaving her effects to her brother.Number 13, Kidderpore Avenue, London, originally known as Kingswear, was purchased in 1917 by Westfield College, and renamed Selincourt Hall following her death, and the Agnes de Selincourt Scholarship in Mathematics for Westfield College was named in her honour. The Agnes de Selincourt fund, a branch of the Trust Association of The Student Christian Movement of Great Britain was also named after her. A memorial plaque to Agnes de Selincourt is located in the Chapel at Girton College, Cambridge.

Northern Dancer

Agnes Wenman

Agnes de Castro

Euphemia of Sidon?

? William VII, Duke of Aquitaine

Agnes of Essex, Countess of Oxford (c. 1151 – c. 1212) was the daughter of a royal constable Henry of Essex and his second wife, Alice de Montfort. She was betrothed at age three to Geoffrey de Vere, brother of the first Earl of Oxford, and turned over to be raised by the Veres soon thereafter. Agnes later rejected the match with Geoffrey and by 1163 was married to his eldest brother Aubrey de Vere III, 1st Earl of Oxford, as his third wife.In 1163, Agnes's father was accused of treason and lost a judicial duel. After her father's disgrace and the resulting forfeiture of lands and offices, the earl sought to have his marriage annulled. Agnes fought his action. On 9 May 1166, she appealed her case from the court of the bishop of London to the pope (the archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Becket, being in exile at the time). While the case was pending in Rome, the earl reportedly kept Agnes confined in one of his three castles, for which the bishop of London Gilbert Foliot reprimanded Aubrey. Pope Alexander III ruled in her favor, thus establishing the canon law right and requirement of consent by females in betrothal and the sacrament of marriage.The couple seem to have jointly founded a Benedictine priory for nuns near their castle at Castle Hedingham, Essex. Countess Agnes survived her husband and in 1198 paid the crown for the right to remain unmarried. She died sometime in or after 1212 and was buried in the Vere mausoleum at Colne Priory, Essex.

Goofed

Agnes and margaret smith

Henry took possession of Otto's territories after the latter died without heir at the Harzburg in 1218, after a turbulent reign. He handed the Imperial Regalia to Frederick II and retired to Brunswick, where he spent the rest of his life in peace. In 1223, he declared that Otto the Child, the only son of his brother William would be the sole heir of the Welf allodial possessions in Saxony. He died in 1227. He had two daughters and a son by his wife Agnes. He had already transferred the Palatinate to his son, Henry II. However, Henry II died in 1214. It appears that after 1214, Frederick II handed the Palatinate to Duke Louis I, as there are no deeds dated after 1214 in which Henry call himself Count Palatine or takes any action regarding the Palatinate. Henry married his daughter Agnes to Duke Otto the Illustrious of Bavaria and her sister Irmengard to Herman of Baden. There is a theory that the Getrude of Brunswick who married Duke Frederick of Austria may have been a daughter of our Henry. After the death of his beloved Agnes of the Palatinate, Henry remarried to Agnes of Landsberg. From this second marriage, he had no children.

House of Babenberg

Theatrical release poster

Agnes of Denmark

Saint Agnes by Domenichino

Duchess of Bourbon

Agnes d'Harcourt

Agnes of Poitiers

Agnes Maria of Andechs-Merania (died 1201) was a Queen of France. She is called Marie by some of the French chroniclers.

Agnes of Palatinate

House of Arpad

Alix, Margravine of Western Liguria

Agnes of France (1260-1327)

Agnes of Baden, Countess of Holstein-Rendsburg

Agnes of Gandersheim

Montepulciano, Papal States

Agnes Wolbert

Gently

Agnes of Austria (1154-1182)

Agnes de Faucigny

Queen consort of France

Conquest by Empire of Nicaea in 1261

Aymon II, Seigneur de Faucigny

Joanna, Princess of Orange

Rome