Back دوروثيا من براندنبورغ Arabic دوروثيا براندنبورج ARZ Даратэя Брандэнбургская Byelorussian Доротея Бранденбургска Bulgarian Dorothea von Brandenburg-Kulmbach Breton Dorotea Braniborská Czech Dorothea af Brandenburg Danish Dorothea von Brandenburg-Kulmbach German Δωροθέα του Βρανδεμβούργου Greek Dorotea de Brandeburgo Spanish
| Dorothea of Brandenburg | |
|---|---|
_1440s.jpg) Contemporary portrait in Frederiksborg Castle, Hillerød | |
| Queen consort of Denmark | |
| Tenure | 26 September 1445 – 5 January 1448 28 October 1449 – 21 May 1481 |
| Coronation | 28 October 1449 Church of Our Lady, Copenhagen |
| Queen consort of Norway | |
| Tenure | 26 September 1445 – 5 January 1448 13 May 1450 – 21 May 1481 |
| Coronation | 2 August 1450 Nidaros Cathedral, Trondheim |
| Queen consort of Sweden | |
| Tenure | 26 September 1445 – 5 January 1448 23 June 1457 – 23 June 1464 |
| Coronation | 29 June 1457 Uppsala Cathedral |
| Born | 31 December 1430 Brandenburg |
| Died | 10 November 1495 Kalundborg, Denmark |
| Burial | |
| Spouses | |
| Issue among others... | |
| House | House of Hohenzollern |
| Father | John, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach |
| Mother | Barbara of Saxe-Wittenberg |
Dorothea of Brandenburg (31 December 1430 – 10 November 1495) was Queen of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden under the Kalmar Union as the consort of first King Christopher III of Denmark and later King Christian I of Denmark. She served as interim regent during the interregnum in 1448 and as regent in the absence of her second spouse during his reign.[1][2][3] She and Christian had three surviving children: John, Margaret, and Frederick, of whom John served as king of the union and both sons served as kings of Denmark and Norway.[4][5]
- ^ Dorotea, urn:sbl:17601, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (article by Gottfrid Carlsson), retrieved 2016-09-07.
- ^ Terje Bratberg (2014-09-28). "Christoffer Av Bayern". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2018.
- ^ Esben Albrectsen (2016-05-03). "Christian 1". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2018.
- ^ Eldbjørg Haug (2014-09-28). "Hans". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2018.
- ^ Øystein Rian (2014-09-28). "Frederik 1". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved June 1, 2018.