Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Wilhelmine
Wilhelmine von Lichtenau
Wilhelmine von Lichtenau, nacida Wilhelmine Enke fue la amante oficial del rey Federico Guillermo II de Prusia de 1769 a 1797, el rey la recompensó con un título nobiliario. Se considera que fue políticamente activa e influyente en la política de Prusia durante el reinado de Ferderico.
Wilhelmine Lu?bke
Wilhelmine Lübke was a German teacher and the wife of Heinrich Lübke. When he became President of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1959, she represented the country internationally. She founded the Kuratorium Deutsche Altershilfe and was president of the Müttergenesungswerk. The Wilhelmine-Lübke-Preis is named after her.
Wilhelmine Reichard
Johanne Wilhelmine Siegmundine Reichard was the first German female balloonist.
Wilhelmine von Hillern
Wilhelmine von Hillern was a German actress and novelist.
Guillermina de Prusia
Guillermina de Prusia, Princesa de Prusia y Margravina de Bayreuth, era hija de Federico Guillermo I de Prusia y de la princesa Sofía Dorotea de Hannover. En 1731 se casó con Federico III de Brandeburgo-Bayreuth. Los edificios barrocos y los parques realizados bajo su reinado caracterizan en gran medida la actual ciudad de Bayreuth, en Alemania.
Guillemina Cristiana de Saxònia Weimar
Guillermina Amalia de Brunswick-Luneburgo
Guillermina Amalia de Brunswick-Luneburgo fue emperatriz del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico, reina de los alemanes, reina de Hungría, reina de Bohemia, archiduquesa consorte de Austria, etc. como esposa del emperador José I de Habsburgo.
Wilhelmine von Württemberg
Wilhelmine Friederike Elisabeth of Württemberg
Wilhelmine von Grävenitz
Christine Wilhelmine Friederike von Grävenitz was a German noblewoman who was the royal mistress to Eberhard Louis, Duke of Württemberg, between 1706 and 1731. The couple married in 1707, despite the fact that Eberhard thereby committed bigamy, being already married. From 1710, the couple lived in Ludwigsburg, while the wife of Eberhard Louis lived in Stuttgart. Grävenitz was politically active and was from 1717 until 1731 a full member of the secret government cabinet, which ruled the state. In 1731 the relationship was ended by Eberhard, and the year after, Grävenitz was given a pension and left Württemberg.