Joanna of Bavaria

E452651

Joanna of Bavaria was a 14th-century Bavarian princess who became Queen of Bohemia and Germany as the first wife of King Wenceslaus IV.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Bavarian princess
human
medieval noblewoman
queen consort
burialPlace St. Vitus Cathedral NERFINISHED
causeOfDeath illness (disputed, possibly accident)
continent Europe
countryOfCitizenship Duchy of Bavaria NERFINISHED
dateOfBirth c. 1362
dateOfDeath 31 December 1386
describedBySource medieval chronicles of Bohemia
ethnicGroup German
father Albert I, Duke of Bavaria NERFINISHED
floruit 14th century
givenName Joanna NERFINISHED
hasNoChildren true
historicalPeriod Late Middle Ages NERFINISHED
languageUsed Middle High German NERFINISHED
marriageDate 29 September 1370
mother Margaret of Brieg NERFINISHED
nobleFamily House of Wittelsbach NERFINISHED
notableRelative Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV NERFINISHED
Rupert, King of Germany NERFINISHED
partOf Bohemian court of Wenceslaus IV NERFINISHED
placeOfBirth The Hague NERFINISHED
placeOfDeath Prague NERFINISHED
positionHeld Queen consort of Bohemia
Queen consort of Germany
region Bohemia NERFINISHED
Holy Roman Empire NERFINISHED
reignAsQueenConsortOfBohemiaEnd 1386
reignAsQueenConsortOfBohemiaStart 1378
reignAsQueenConsortOfGermanyEnd 1386
reignAsQueenConsortOfGermanyStart 1378
religion Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
residence Prague Castle NERFINISHED
royalTitle Queen of Bohemia NERFINISHED
Queen of Germany NERFINISHED
sexOrGender female
sibling Albert II, Duke of Bavaria NERFINISHED
Joanna of Wittelsbach, Countess of Hainaut NERFINISHED
William II, Duke of Bavaria NERFINISHED
spouse Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia NERFINISHED
spouseTitle King of Bohemia NERFINISHED
King of the Romans NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia spouse Joanna of Bavaria
Holy Roman Emperor Wenceslaus spouse Joanna of Bavaria
subject surface form: Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia