Anna Maria of Sweden
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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| Gustav I |
|---|
| Parents |
| Erik Johansson, Cecilia Månsdotter |
| Children |
| Eric XIV, John III, Catherine, Cecilia, Magnus, Anna Maria, Sophia, Elizabeth, Charles IX |
| Eric XIV |
| Children |
| Sigrid, Gustav |
| John III |
| Children |
| Sigismund, Anna, John |
| Sigismund |
| Children |
| Władysław IV, John II Casimir, John Albert, Charles Ferdinand, Alexander Charles, Anna Catherine Constance |
| Charles IX |
| Children |
| Catherine, Gustav II Adolf, Maria Elizabeth, Christina, Charles Philip |
| Grandson |
| Charles X Gustav |
| Gustav II Adolf |
| Children |
| Christina |
| Christina |
Princess Anna Maria of Sweden also Anne (in Swedish Anna Gustavsdotter (19 June 1545 - 20 March 1610) was the daughter of Gustav I of Sweden and Margareta Leijonhufvud, a Swedish noblewoman.
She married Georg Johann, the Count Palatine of Veldenz on 20 December 1562. The couple had the following issue:
- Georg Gustav, (b. 6 February 1564 – d. 3 June 1634) succeeded his father as Count Palatine of Veldenz
- Countess Palatine Anna Margarete of Veldenz, (b. 28 April 1565 – d. 2 October 1567)
- Count Palatine Johann Ruprecht of Veldenz (b. 9 September 1566 – d. 1 October 1567)
- Countess Palatine Anna Margarete of Veldenz (b. 17 January 1571 – d. 4 November 1621), married Count Palatine Richard of Simmern-Sponheim
- Countess Palatine Ursula of Veldenz (b. 24 February 1572 – d. 5 March 1635), married Louis I, Duke of Württemberg
- Countess Palatine Johanna Elisabeth of Veldenz (b. 2 October 1573 – d. 28 July 1601)
- Count Palatine Johann August of Veldenz (b. 26 November 1575 – d. 18 September 1611)
- Count Palatine Ludwig Philipp of Veldenz (b. 29 November 1577 – d. 24 October 1601)
- Countess Palatine Marie Anna of Veldenz (b. 9 June 1579 – d. 4 October 1579)
- Countess Palatine Katharina Ursula of Veldenz (b. 4 August 1582 – d. 22 September 1595)
Anna was active in the marriage negotiations for her brothers and different German noble houses. After her husband's death in 1592, Anna Maria was forced to live a very sparing life since her husband had run up huge debts in his lifetime.
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