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{{s-tul|title=[[Latin Empire|Latin Empress consort of Constantinople]]|years=1370–1374|reason=Conquest by [[Empire of Nicaea]] in 1261}} |
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[[Category:1352 births]] |
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Revision as of 00:06, 13 March 2019
Elizabeth of Slavonia (1352 – before 1380), member of the Hungarian branch of the Capetian House of Anjou, was the heir presumptive to the Hungarian throne between 1360 and 1370.
Elizabeth was the only daughter of Stephen, Duke of Slavonia, a younger son of the Hungarian king Charles I. Her mother was Margaret of Bavaria, and her only known sibling John, Duke of Slavonia (1354–1360). Elizabeth was regarded as heir presumptive to the throne of Hungary after the death of her brother, as her uncle Louis I had no children. Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor, wanted her to marry his eldest son, Wenceslaus. However, the marriage negotiations were ended in 1370, when a daughter named Catherine was born to Elizabeth's uncle. Catherine was followed by two sisters, which meant that Elizabeth would not inherit the Holy Crown of Hungary.[1]
In October 1370, Elizabeth married Philip II, Prince of Taranto, a 41-year-old widower and pretender to the Latin Empire. Philip had survived his children by his previous marriage and was in need of heirs. As her dower, Elizabeth was granted Corfu as a personal fief. Their only known child, a son named Philip, was born in 1371 and died the same year. Elizabeth was widowed on 25 November 1374. She appears to have died before the end of the 1370s.[2]
References
- ^ Engel, Pal; Ayton, Andrew; Pálosfalvi, Tamás (1999). The realm of St. Stephen: a history of medieval Hungary, 895-1526 Volume 19 of International Library of Historical Studies. Penn State Press. ISBN 0-271-01758-9. Retrieved 2009-08-13.
- ^ Profile of Elisabeth in "Medieval Lands" by Charles Cawley
- 1352 births
- 1370s deaths
- House of Anjou-Hungary
- House of Anjou-Taranto
- Latin Empresses of Constantinople
- Medieval Croatian nobility
- Hungarian princesses
- Princesses of Achaea
- Princesses of Taranto
- 14th-century women
- 14th-century Croatian people
- 14th-century Hungarian people
- 14th-century Croatian women
- 14th-century Hungarian women