Queen of Poland

Elizabeth, though queen of Poland, was never crowned as such.

The King had it prepared for the future Queen of Poland.

During this time, she was considered the titular Queen of Poland and her husband the king.

She was considered the most powerful woman in the Commonwealth and called the uncrowned Queen of Poland.

He received a commission to design a series of theatrical scenes for tapestries for the queen of Poland in 1747.

Richeza still called herself Queen of Poland, a privilege that was given to her by the Emperor.

Below the image a ribbon carries the inscription: "Queen of Poland, give us days of peace."

Today, the Blessed Virgin Mary is known as the Queen of Poland.

Their daughter Richeza became Queen of Poland.

Agnes' eldest daughter, Hedwig became Queen of Poland and was eventually canonized in 1267.

The icon, known as the Queen of Poland, is credited with leading a group of monks holding out against a Swedish siege in 1655.

It houses a 200-year-old painting known as the Our Lady of Sorrows, Queen of Poland.

Anne also had a younger sister, Elisabeth, who was to become later a queen of Poland and grand duchess of Lithuania.

Our Lady Queen of Poland (Polish)

Consequently, King Kasimir named the Virgin Mary patron and Queen of Poland.

They had two children together, Louise Marie and Marie Casimire, who became queen of Poland.

Her mother was Anna Gonzaga, a well known Parisian political hostess and sister of the Queen of Poland.

Additionally, the Queen of Poland wife of Sigismund I Bona was Italian.

The village also contains a 19th-century church known as the Church of the Mother of God Queen of Poland.

Richeza of Lotharingia, Queen of Poland (Bl.

Gloriosam Reginam salutes the modern day Polish martyrs and expresses confidence in victory of the queen of Poland.

He began his service at the royal court as a secretary and administrator of the lands of Queen of Poland Bona Sforza.

Casimir, the son of the Polish king Władysław, married Gediminas' daughter Aldona, the future queen of Poland.

Elisabeth, Queen of Poland may refer to the following queens of Poland:

As an adherent to the Eastern Orthodox Church beliefs she was ineligible to become Queen of Poland and was never crowned.