How to Pronounce Princess Eleonora Fugger von Babenhausen
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Oct 04, 1864 Bartenstein, Baden Württemberg, Germany Died on 01 Mar 1945 (aged 80)
Austrian princess (1864-1945)
LibraPrincess Eleonora Fugger Von Babenhausen - Place of Birth, Date of Birth, Age, Wiki, Facts, Net Worth, Birthday, Biography and Family
Princess Eleonora Fugger Von Babenhausen, Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Family, Facts, Age, Net Worth, Biography and More in FamedBorn.com
About Princess Eleonora Fugger Von Babenhausen
- Princess Eleonora Fugger von Babenhausen (October 4, 1864 in Bartenstein — March 1, 1945 in Vienna) was an Austrian socialite and chronicler of the Fugger family.
- She is also known as Nora Fugger in her autobiography. She was born Princess zu Hohenlohe-Bartenstein und Jagstberg, the third child of Prince Carl zu Hohenlohe-Bartenstein (1837–1877) and his wife Princess Rosa Karoline née Countess von Sternberg (1836–1918).
- She had two elder siblings: Princess Marie (1861–1933) and Prince Johannes (1863–1921), who was married to Archduchess Anna Maria Theresia of Austria, a daughter of Ferdinand IV, Grand Duke of Tuscany and sister of Luise, Crown Princess of Saxony, in 1901. Eleonora married Karl, 5th Prince Fugger von Babenhausen (1861–1925) on January 8, 1887 in Vienna.
- Her husband was chamberlain to the Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria. Their children together: Countess Friederike (October 27, 1887 in Klagenfurt – July 4, 1949), who married Sir Adrian Carton de Wiart (1880–1959) Georg, 6th Prince Fugger von Babenhausen (1889–1934), who married Countess Elisabeth von Plessen (1891–1976) Countess Sylvia (May 8, 1892 in Enzersdorf – April 13, 1949), who married (then divorced in 1928) Count Friedrich zu Münster (1891–1942) Count Leopold (1893–1966), who married (then divorced in 1936) Countess Vera Czernin von und zu Chudenitz (1904–1959) Countess Maria Theresia (March 1, 1899 – June 28, 1994 in Munich), who married Count Chlodwig von und zu Daun (1860–1931) Countess Helene (June 21, 1908 – 1915 in Babenhausen)Her memoirs are filled with stories around the upper classes of the Austro-Hungarian empire and are a testimony to that period of history.
