Countess of Holland, Zeeland and Hainaut in the Low Countries. She was the only child and heiress of her father Wilhelm II. von Straubing-Holland and his wife Marguerite de Bourgogne.
Although she was largely disempowered in 1420 by her uncle Jean III de Bourgogne and had to cede her territories in The Hague Treaty of 1433 to her cousin Philip of Burgundy, she is the most known member of her family. She was married four times, but died childless. With her death ended the line Straubing-Holland of the house Wittelsbach.
Although she was largely disempowered in 1420 by her uncle Jean III de Bourgogne and had to cede her territories in The Hague Treaty of 1433 to her cousin Philip of Burgundy, she is the most known member of her family. She was married four times, but died childless. With her death ended the line Straubing-Holland of the house Wittelsbach.
Countess of Holland, Zeeland and Hainaut in the Low Countries. She was the only child and heiress of her father Wilhelm II. von Straubing-Holland and his wife Marguerite de Bourgogne.
Although she was largely disempowered in 1420 by her uncle Jean III de Bourgogne and had to cede her territories in The Hague Treaty of 1433 to her cousin Philip of Burgundy, she is the most known member of her family. She was married four times, but died childless. With her death ended the line Straubing-Holland of the house Wittelsbach.
Although she was largely disempowered in 1420 by her uncle Jean III de Bourgogne and had to cede her territories in The Hague Treaty of 1433 to her cousin Philip of Burgundy, she is the most known member of her family. She was married four times, but died childless. With her death ended the line Straubing-Holland of the house Wittelsbach.
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