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Princess of Achaea

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of theprincess consorts of Achaea, the consorts of thePrinces of Achaea.

ThePrincipality of Achaea had three princessesby their own rights:Isabella,Matilda, andJoan. Their husbands were not consorts. Maria II Zaccaria was princess consort and later reigning princess.

Princess consort of Achaea

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House of Blois, 1205–1209

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Eustachia of CourtenayPeter I of Courtenay
(Courtenay)
116212001205
husband's accession
1209
husband's death
6 April, after 1235William of Champlitte

House of Villehardouin, 1209–1278

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Elisabeth of ChappesClarembaud IV de Chappes1210
husband's accession
1218after 1218Geoffrey I of Villehardouin
Agnes of CourtenayPeter II of Courtenay
(Courtenay)
12021217, after April1228
husband's accession
1246
husband's death
after 1247Geoffrey II of Villehardouin
Carintana dalle CarceriRizzardo dalle Carceri, Lord of Oreos
(dalle Carceri)
before 122012461246
husband's accession
1255William II of Villehardouin
Anna Komnene DoukainaMichael II Komnenos Doukas
(Komnenodoukai)
-12581 May 1278
husband's death
4 November 1286

Capetian House of Anjou, 1278–1289

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Margaret of BurgundyOdo, Count of Nevers
(Burgundy)
125018 November 12687 January 1285
husband's death
4 September 1308Charles I of Naples
Maria of HungaryStephen V of Hungary
(Árpád)
1257May/June 12707 January 1285
husband's ascession
1289
Achaea granted back toIsabella of Villehardouin
25 March 1323Charles II of Naples

House of Villehardouin, 1289–1307

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Capetian House of Anjou, 1307–1313

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Thamar Angelina KomneneNikephoros I Komnenos Doukas
(Komnenodoukai)
-13 August 12945 May 1306
husband's bestowment
11 May 1307
House of Villehardouin relinquish claims
1309
repudiated
1311Philip I of Taranto

House of Avesnes, 1313-1321

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After 1318 the title to Matilda's right to Achaea became disputed withOdo IV, Duke of Burgundy andLouis, Count of Clermont. She was stripped of her titles and hereditary rights after she wouldn't comply with her marriage toJohn of Gravina. Philip I of Taranto bestowed the title on John instead, bringing the title back into the Angevin inheritance, while Matilda verbally willed her right to her cousinJames II of Majorca.

Capetian House of Anjou, 1321–1381

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Agnes de PérigordHelie VII, Count of Périgord
(Talleyrand)
-14 November 13211332
relinquish title in exchange for rights to the Kingdom of Albania
after 11 August 1343John of Gravina
Marie de BourbonLouis I, Duke of Bourbon
(Bourbon)
13159 September 134710 September 1364
husband's death
1387Robert of Taranto
Maria of CalabriaCharles, Duke of Calabria
(Anjou-Naples)
May 1329April 135510 September 1364
husband's accession
20 May 1366Philip II of Taranto
Elizabeth of SlavoniaStephen, Duke of Slavonia
(Anjou-Hungary)
135220 October 13701373
husband relinquish title toJoan I of Naples
before 1380

House of Baux, 1381–1383

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Agnes of DurazzoCharles, Duke of Durazzo
(Anjou-Durazzo)
134513827 July 1383
husband's death
15 July 1388James of Baux

Capetian House of Anjou, 1383–1386

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Margaret of DurazzoCharles, Duke of Durazzo
(Anjou-Durazzo)
28 July 134724 January 1369/707 July 1383
husband's coronation
24 February 1386
husband's death
6 August 1412Charles III of Naples
  • Interregnum: At Charles III's death in 1386 the principality entered an interregnum where five pretenders claimed its throne, none having a strong enough claim to be considered a ruler until Peter of Saint Superan, leader of theNavarrese Company, declared himself Prince in 1396 with the blessing ofPope Urban VI, who claimed ownership of the principality since James of Baux's heirs had forfeited their rights to the Holy See.

House of Zaccaria, 1396-1429/54

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PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Maria II ZaccariaCenturione I Zaccaria
(Zaccaria)
--1396
husband's accession
1402
husband's death and her own accession
1404Pedro de San Superano
PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Asenina PalaiologinaAsan Palaiologos--1404

husband's accession

1429Centurione ceases to be Princeafter 1432Centurione II Zaccaria
PictureNameFatherBirthMarriageBecame PrincessCeased to be PrincessDeathSpouse
Magdalene Tocco[1]Leonardo II Tocco--1453
husband's accession and was confirmed as Princess of Achaea by KingAlfonso of Naples[2]
1454
husband's exile, from then onwards she was a titular Princess
-John Asen Zaccaria[3]


Achaea was united with theDespotate of the Morea after the death of Centurione II Zaccaria.

See also

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Sources

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  1. ^Sphrantzes, Georgios (2006).Short History (in Greek). Kanakis. p. 113.ISBN 960-7420-94-2.
  2. ^Archivio storico per le province napoletane. 1902. p. 834.ISBN 0366670484.
  3. ^Haberstumpf, Walter (1995).Dinastie europee nel Mediterraneo orientale. Torino: Scriptorium. p. 240.
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