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Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia

Electress consort of the Palatine and Queen of Bohemia (1596-1662) · United Kingdom · Historical Figures · Died at 65

Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia is read about 730 times a day, in 46 languages.

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She was queen of Bohemia for a single winter before the throne collapsed beneath her, earning her a nickname that stuck for four centuries. The daughter of one king, sister of another, her own descendants would inherit the British crown long after the Stuarts themselves had gone.

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About this person

Elizabeth Stuart was born in Scotland on 19 August 1596, the only surviving daughter of James VI and I and Anne of Denmark, elder sister to the future Charles I. As a child she was unknowingly targeted by the Gunpowder Plot conspirators who planned to install her as a Catholic puppet queen. Her father instead married her to Frederick V of the Palatinate, a Protestant prince, in 1613 at Whitehall's Chapel Royal. When Bohemian nobles offered Frederick their crown in 1619, the couple's acceptance ignited the Thirty Years' War; his reign lasted one winter before they fled into exile at The Hague, where Elizabeth spent decades while war consumed Europe. Widowed, she returned to England near the end of her life during the Restoration of her nephew and died 13 February 1662, buried in Westminster Abbey. When the last Stuart monarch, her great-niece Anne, died in 1714, the British throne passed to Elizabeth's grandson George I, beginning Hanover's rule.

Country
United Kingdom
Category
Historical Figures
Type
Historical Figure
Status
deceased
Dates
Lived 1596 to 1662 · aged 65

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