| 词条 | Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria |
| 释义 |
|name = Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria |title = Dauphine of France |image = Duchess Maria Anna Christina Victoria of Bavaria, 'la Grande Dauphine'..jpg |image_size = 200 |caption = Posthumous portrait holding the coronet of a Dauphine, François de Troy |birth_date = {{dob|1660|11|28|df=y}} |birth_place = Munich, Bavaria |death_date = {{dda|1690|04|20|1660|11|28|df=y}} |death_place = Palace of Versailles, France |burial_place = Royal Basilica of Saint Denis |spouse = {{marriage|Louis, Grand Dauphin|7 March 1680}} |issue = {{plainlist|
|full name = Maria Anna Christine Victoria |house = Wittelsbach |father = Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria |mother = Henriette Adelaide of Savoy |religion = Roman Catholicism }} Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria (28 November 1660 – 20 April 1690) was Dauphine of France by marriage to Louis, Grand Dauphin, son and heir of Louis XIV. She was known as the Dauphine Marie Anne Victoire or la Grande Dauphine. The dauphine was regarded a "pathetic" figure at the court of France, isolated and unappreciated due to the perception that she was dull, unattractive and sickly. LifeMaria Anna was the eldest daughter of Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria and his wife Princess Henriette Adelaide of Savoy. Her maternal grandparents were Victor Amadeus I, Duke of Savoy and Christine Marie of France, the second daughter of Henry IV of France and Marie de' Medici, thus her husband the dauphin was her second cousin. Born in Munich, capital of the Electorate of Bavaria, Maria Anna was betrothed to the dauphin of France in 1668, at the age of eight, and was carefully educated to fulfill that role. Besides her native language of German, she was taught to speak French, Italian and Latin. She was said to have looked forward to the fate of becoming dauphine of France. Maria Anna was very close to her mother, who died in 1676. Her siblings included Violante of Bavaria, future wife of Ferdinando de' Medici as well as the future Elector of Bavaria, Maximilian II Emanuel. DauphinePrior to her marriage to the dauphin, there was a proxy ceremony in Munich on 28 January 1680; the couple would meet for the first time on 7 March 1680 in Châlons-sur-Marne. She was the first dauphine of France since Mary, Queen of Scots married Francis II of France in 1558. Upon her marriage, Maria Anna took on the rank of her husband as a Fille de France (Daughter of France); this meant that she was entitled to the style "Royal Highness" and the form of address Madame la Dauphine. When she first arrived in France, Maria Anna made a good impression with her good French. When she entered Strasbourg, she was addressed in German, but interrupted the greeting by saying, "Gentlemen, I speak French!" The impression of her appearance, however, was not as good, and she was called "terribly ugly". Others said, that although she may not have been beautiful, she did have personal charm. As soon as she married the dauphin, Maria Anna was the second most important woman at court after her mother-in-law, Queen Maria Theresa of Spain. When the queen died in July 1683, Maria Anna ranked as the most prominent female at court and was given the apartments of the late queen. The king expected her to perform the functions of the first lady at court, but her ill health made it very difficult for her to carry out her duties. The king was completely unsympathetic to her situation and accused her falsely of hypochondria. Her husband took mistresses, and she lived an isolated life in her apartments, where she spoke with her friends in German, a language her husband could not understand. She was very close to a fellow German at court, Elizabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate, the wife of the king's younger brother Philippe. She was said to be depressed having to live at a court where beauty was so much prized, not being beautiful herself. She died in 1690. An autopsy revealed a multitude of internal disorders that completely vindicated her complaints of chronic and severe illness. Maria Anna was buried at the Royal Basilica of Saint Denis. Issue
Titles and styles
Ancestors{{ahnentafel|align=center |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1= 1. Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria |2= 2. Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria |3= 3. Henriette Adelaide of Savoy |4= 4. Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria |5= 5. Maria Anna of Austria |6= 6. Victor Amadeus I, Duke of Savoy |7= 7. Christine of France |8= 8. William V, Duke of Bavaria (= 22) |9= 9. Renata of Lorraine (= 23) |10= 10. Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor |11= 11. Maria Anna of Bavaria |12= 12. Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy |13= 13. Catherine Michelle of Austria |14= 14. Henry IV of France |15= 15. Marie de' Medici |16= 16. Albert V, Duke of Bavaria |17= 17. Anna of Austria |18= 18. Francis I, Duke of Lorraine |19= 19. Christina of Denmark |20= 20. Charles II, Archduke of Inner Austria |21= 21. Maria Anna of Bavaria |22= 22. William V, Duke of Bavaria (= 8) |23= 23. Renata of Lorraine (= 9) |24= 24. Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy |25= 25. Margaret of Valois |26= 26. Philip II of Spain |27= 27. Elisabeth of Valois |28= 28. Antoine of Navarre |29= 29. Jeanne III of Navarre |30= 30. Francesco I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany |31= 31. Joanna of Austria }} References{{commons category|Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria}}
11 : 1660 births|1690 deaths|17th-century German people|Burials at the Basilica of St Denis|Dauphines of France|Dauphines of Viennois|Duchesses of Bavaria|House of Bourbon (France)|House of Wittelsbach|People from Munich|Princesses of France (Bourbon) |
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