Agnes of Brunswick-Lüneburg

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Agnes of Brunswick-Lüneburg" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

|

Agnes of Brunswick-Lüneburg

Agnes's grave in Gadebusch City Church

Born| before 1356
Died| between 1 August 1430 and 22 December 1434
Buried| Gadebusch
Noble family| House of Guelph
Spouse(s)|

* Burkhard V, Count of Mansfeld
* Bogislaw VI, Duke of Pomerania
* Ex-king Albert of Sweden

Issue| Albert V, Duke of Mecklenburg
Father| Magnus II, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Mother| Catharine of Anhalt-Bernburg

Agnes of Brunswick-Lüneburg (before 1356 – 1430/1434) was a Duchess of Brunswick-Lüneburg by birth and, by marriage, Countess of Mansfield, Duchess of Pomerania and finally Duchess of Mecklenburg. She was a daughter of Duke Magnus II of Brunswick-Lüneburg (died 1373) and Catharine of Anhalt-Bernburg (died 1390).

In 1366 Agnes married Count Burkhard V (VIII) of Mansfeld (died c. 1389/1390).

Between 1389 and 1391, Agnes married a second time, Duke Bogislaw VI of Pomerania (died 1393) in Celle.

Agnes married a third time in Schwerin, on 12/13 February 1396, the widowed former King Albert of Sweden, who at that time had become Duke Albert III of Mecklenburg (died 1412).[1][2] The couple had one son: Albert V (died 1423), who was Duke of Mecklenburg and Schwerin.

Agnes is not considered a Queen of Sweden, because Albert had definitely been deposed in Sweden before they were married, but in Mecklenburg she was regarded as titular queen, since Albert did not renounce his claims to Sweden until 1405.

Agnes died sometime between 1 August 1430 and 22 December 1434 and was buried in Gadebusch.

## References[edit]

1. ^ Halliday, Sir Andrew (1821). A General History of the House of Guelph, Or Royal Family of Great Britain, from the Earliest Period in which the Name Appears Upon Record to the Accession of His Majesty King George the First to the Throne. With an Appendix of Authentic and Original Documents. T. and G. Underwood.
2. ^ Cole, Richard (2022). "The False King Olaf, Queen Margaret, and the Prussian Hansa". Viking and Medieval Scandinavia. 18: 83–111. doi:10.1484/J.VMS.5.132123. ISSN 1782-7183. S2CID 256937077.

*[c.]: circa