Birhtdate:

• http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beatrice_d%27Este_(regina_d%27Ungheria)_ Beatrice d'Este (1215 – Gemola, 1245) è stata una contessa italiana e in seguito regina d'Ungheria.
• http://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estei_Beatrix_magyar_kir%C3%A1lyn%C3%A9 Estei Beatrix (olaszul Beatrice d'Este; (~1210 körül - Ferrara, 1239. július 11. körül) magyar királyné, II. András harmadik felesége.
• http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beatrix_von_Este Beatrix von Este (* 1215; † 1245) war durch Ehe Königin von Ungarn.
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beatrice_d%27Este,_Queen_of_Hungary Beatrice d'Este (1215 – before 8 May 1245) was Queen consort of Hungary[1] as the third wife of King Andrew II of Hungary.

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http://genealogy.euweb.cz/welf/welf8.html

Folco I d´Este, +1128, Marchese d'Este; He had issue:

• ...
• A5. Obizzo I d'Este, Mgve di Este (1173-93), Mgve of Genoa and Milan (1184-93), Podesta of Padua, etc, +ca 1193; 1m: NN; 2m: Sophia da Landanara
  • B1. [probably by 1m.] Azzo V d'Este, *ca 1130, +1193
    • C1. Azzo VI d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara (1196-1212) =Azzo I, Lord of Padua & Verona, etc, Mgve of Ancona, Ct of Loreto, *ca 1170, +XI.1212; 1m: N, a dau.of Cte Aldebrandino; 2m: Sophie of Savoy (*1165 +3.12.1202); 3m: 22.2.1204 Alix de Chatillon (+1235) dau.of Pr Raimond of Antioch
      • D1. [1m.] Aldobrandino I d'Este, Podesta of Ferrara (1212-15), Mantua and Verona, Mgve of Ancona, *ca 1190, +1215
        • E1. Beatrice, *1215, +1245; m.Szekeszfehervár 14.5.1234 King András II of Hungary (*1176, +21.9.1235)

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Beatrice d'Este, Queen of Hungary

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 (Redirected from Beatrice D'Este (Queen Consort of Hungary))

Beatrice D'Este (1215–before 8 May 1245), Queen Consort of Hungary and Croatia as the third wife of King Andrew II of Hungary.

Beatrice was the only child of Marquis Aldobrandino I of Este but her mother's name and origin is unknown. Since her father died in the year of her birth, she was educated by her uncle, Marquis Azzo VII of Este.

In the beginning of 1234, the elderly King Andrew II of Hungary, who had been widowed for the second time in 1233, visited the court of the Este family and fell in love with the young Beatrice. Her uncle gave his consent to the marriage only on the condition that both King Andrew and Beatrice renounced the dowry and any claim of her father's inheritance.

Their marriage was celebrated on 14 May 1234 in Székesfehérvár, and King Andrew promised in their conjugal contract that he would grant 5,000 pounds as marriage portion to Beatrice and Beatrice would also receive 1,000 pounds as her annual revenue. However, the relationship between Beatrice and her husband's sons became tense soon.

Following her husband's death on 21 September 1235, her stepson, King Béla IV of Hungary ascended the throne and he wanted to banish Beatrice from Hungary. Moreover, when the widowed Beatrice announced that she had been pregnant, her stepson accused her of adultery and ordered her arrest. Beatrice could escape from Hungary only with the assistance of the ambassadors of Frederick II, Holy Roman Empire who had arrived to the deceased king's funerals.

She went to the Holy Roman Empire, where she bore his husband's posthumous son, Stephen whose legitimacy, however, never was confirmed by his brothers. Following the birth of her child, Beatrice was planning to live in the court of his uncle, but Marquis Azzo VII denied her claim.

She spent the following years wandering in Italy, and she never gave up her son's claims to receive ducal revenues from Hungary. She tried to persuade the Republic of Venice to support her son during the war with Hungary, but the Serenissima promised to King Béla IV that it would not support Beatrice and her son in the peace of 30 June 1244.

Pope Innocent IV granted her revenues of 35 monasteries in Italy.

[edit]Marriage and child

14 May 1234: Andrew II of Hungary (c. 1177 – 21 September 1235)

Stephen (1236 – 10 April 1271)

[edit]Sources

Soltész, István: Árpád-házi királynék (Gabo, 1999)

Kristó, Gyula - Makk, Ferenc: Az Árpád-ház uralkodói (IPC Könyvek, 1996)