| 词条 | Maria of Portugal, Duchess of Viseu |
| 释义 |
| name = Maria of Portugal | title = Duchess of Viseu | image = Maria_von_Portugal,_Anthonis_Mor.jpg | caption = Anthonis Mor (c. 1550–1555) | house = Aviz | father = Manuel I of Portugal | mother = Eleanor of Austria | birth_date = 18 June 1521 | birth_place = Lisbon, Kingdom of Portugal | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=y|1577|10|10|1521|6|18}} | death_place = Lisbon, Kingdom of Portugal | burial_place = Church of Our Lady of Luz, Lisbon | religion = Roman Catholicism }} Maria of Portugal, Duchess of Viseu (18 June 1521 – 10 October 1577 in Lisbon; {{IPA-pt|mɐˈɾiɐ}}) was an Infanta of Portugal, the only daughter of King Manuel I of Portugal and Eleanor of Austria. A noted patron of the arts, Maria's personal wealth rivaled that of the king, her brother (John III of Portugal), making her the richest woman in Portugal and one of the richest in Europe. BiographyMaria was born on 18 June 1521 in Lisbon. In December the same year, her father died and her half-brother John III became king. Shortly afterwards, Maria's mother, the dowager queen Eleanor, returned to her brother's court in Vienna, taking Maria with her. In 1530, Eleanor married King Francis I of France and moved to France. Maria would not see her mother for nearly 28 years. Meanwhile, in 1525, Eleanor's younger sister (Maria's aunt) Catherine had married Maria's half-brother John III of Portugal. At some point, Maria moved from Vienna to Lisbon. She was to live in Portugal, at the court of her half-brother and his family, for the rest of her life. Marriage considerationsIn 1537, Maria was briefly considered, along with her cousin Christina, Dowager Duchess of Milan, as a bride for Henry VIII. However, Christina was considered more suitable, and England dropped any pursuit of Maria. She was at one point considered as a second wife for her nephew and cousin (the future Philip II of Spain).[1] Philip was the son of Maria's half-sister Isabella of Portugal. Also, Maria's mother, Eleanor, and Philip's father, Charles V, were siblings. The matter was taken to serious consideration from 1549 onward, when her mother, the queen dowager Eleanor of France, settled in Brussels and started to support them. However, these plans were discontinued when Mary Tudor succeeded to the English throne in 1553, and the Emperor Charles V decided to marry his son Philip to her.[2] Later lifeIn 1556, Eleanor (now again widowed and with no other living children) retired to Jarandilla de la Vera in Spain with her sister Mary. In 1558, both mother and daughter traveled from their respective residences to the town of Badajoz on the Luso-Hispanic border and met after a gap of 28 years. Eleanor asked the unwed Maria to come and live with her. Maria refused the request and only remained with her mother for three weeks before returning to Lisbon. Eleanor died very shortly afterwards, on her return journey to Jarandilla de la Vera from Badajoz. Maria died unmarried and childless in Lisbon on 10 October 1577. She is buried in the Church of Nossa Senhora da Luz. PatronageMaria is often referred (like her mother) as a protector of the arts and writing.[3] She sponsored several building projects, particularly in Carnide, then a village in the Lisbon countryside. There she was patron to the building of the Church of Nossa Senhora da Luz and the Hospital of Nossa Senhora dos Prazeres, which currently houses the Colégio Militar, both of which still boast large reliefs of her personal coat of arms. In Lisbon, D. Maria sponsored the construction of the Church of Santa Engrácia, in São Vicente. The original structure she ordered to be built would be completely destroyed in 1681, which would lead to the construction of the new, and current, church, which now serves as the National Pantheon of Portugal. Ancestry{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |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, Duchess of Viseu |2= 2. Manuel I of Portugal |3= 3. Eleanor of Austria |4= 4. Ferdinand, Duke of Viseu |5= 5. Beatrice of Portugal |6= 6. Philip I of Castile |7= 7. Joanna I of Castile |8= 8. Edward I of Portugal |9= 9. Eleanor of Aragon |10= 10. John, Constable of Portugal |11= 11. Isabel of Barcelos |12= 12. Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor |13= 13. Mary, Duchess of Burgundy |14= 14. Ferdinand II of Aragon |15= 15. Isabella I of Castile |16= 16. John I of Portugal |17= 17. Philippa of Lancaster |18= 18. Ferdinand I of Aragon |19= 19. Eleanor of Alburquerque |20= 20. John I of Portugal (= 16) |21= 21. Philippa of Lancaster (= 17) |22= 22. Afonso I, Duke of Braganza |23= 23. Beatriz Pereira de Alvim |24= 24. Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor |25= 25. Eleanor of Portugal |26= 26. Charles I, Duke of Burgundy |27= 27. Isabella of Bourbon |28= 28. John II of Aragon |29= 29. Juana Enríquez |30= 30. John II of Castile |31= 31. Isabella of Portugal }} See also
References{{Commons category|Maria de Portugal, Duquesa de Viseu}}1. ^Juan de Mariana: Historia general de España, vol. XIV {{s-start}}{{s-hou|House of Aviz|18 June|1521|10 October|1557||Portuguese House of Burgundy}}{{S-reg|pt}}2. ^Julia Cartwright: Christina of Denmark. Duchess of Milan and Lorraine. 1522–1590, New York, 1913 3. ^Paulo Pereira, Enciclopédia dos Lugares Mágicos de Portugal, volume IX |-{{S-vac|last=Manuel I of Portugal}}{{s-ttl|title=Duchess of Viseu|years=}}{{s-vac|next=Prince Miguel, Duke of Viseu}}{{s-end}}{{Portuguese infantas}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Maria, Infanta Of Portugal}} 6 : 1521 births|1577 deaths|House of Aviz|People from Lisbon|16th-century Portuguese people|16th-century women |
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