Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Princess Charlotte of Prussia (Viktoria Elisabeth Auguste Charlotte; 24 July 1860 – 1 October 1919) was Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen as the wife of Bernhard III, the duchy's last ruler. Born in the Neues Palais in Potsdam, she was the second child and eldest daughter of Prince Frederick of Prussia, a member of the House of Hohenzollern who became Crown Prince of Prussia in 1861. Through her mother Victoria, Princess Royal, Charlotte was the eldest granddaughter of Queen Victoria and Albert, Prince Consort.Victoria was an intellectually demanding mother who had strong ambitions for her children. Charlotte proved to be a difficult child and indifferent student, throwing violent tantrums and displaying a nervous disposition, and a troubled relationship developed between mother and daughter. As she grew older, Charlotte developed a penchant for spreading gossip and causing trouble, traits that her mother hoped would be alleviated with marriage. The sixteen-year-old Charlotte married Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Meiningen in 1878, but his weak-willed personality had little effect on his wife. The couple enjoyed themselves in Berlin society while frequently leaving their only child, Princess Feodora, in the care of family members. Charlotte and Feodora, in turn, also had a difficult relationship, with each imagining the worst of the other.Charlotte's father ascended the German throne in 1888 as Emperor Frederick III, but died later that year. Charlotte's brother succeeded him as Wilhelm II, increasing Charlotte's social influence. She became Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen in 1914, only for her husband to lose his title with the end of World War I in 1918. Charlotte died the following year of a heart attack in Baden-Baden. She had suffered from a lifetime of ill health; her frequently severe symptoms included various aches, insomnia, abdominal pains, partial paralysis, and discoloured urine. Based on these symptoms, as detailed in Charlotte's letters with her doctor and family members, most historians now believe she had porphyria, a genetic disease that afflicted other members of the British Royal Family."@en }
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- Princess_Charlotte_of_Prussia abstract "Princess Charlotte of Prussia (Viktoria Elisabeth Auguste Charlotte; 24 July 1860 – 1 October 1919) was Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen as the wife of Bernhard III, the duchy's last ruler. Born in the Neues Palais in Potsdam, she was the second child and eldest daughter of Prince Frederick of Prussia, a member of the House of Hohenzollern who became Crown Prince of Prussia in 1861. Through her mother Victoria, Princess Royal, Charlotte was the eldest granddaughter of Queen Victoria and Albert, Prince Consort.Victoria was an intellectually demanding mother who had strong ambitions for her children. Charlotte proved to be a difficult child and indifferent student, throwing violent tantrums and displaying a nervous disposition, and a troubled relationship developed between mother and daughter. As she grew older, Charlotte developed a penchant for spreading gossip and causing trouble, traits that her mother hoped would be alleviated with marriage. The sixteen-year-old Charlotte married Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Meiningen in 1878, but his weak-willed personality had little effect on his wife. The couple enjoyed themselves in Berlin society while frequently leaving their only child, Princess Feodora, in the care of family members. Charlotte and Feodora, in turn, also had a difficult relationship, with each imagining the worst of the other.Charlotte's father ascended the German throne in 1888 as Emperor Frederick III, but died later that year. Charlotte's brother succeeded him as Wilhelm II, increasing Charlotte's social influence. She became Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen in 1914, only for her husband to lose his title with the end of World War I in 1918. Charlotte died the following year of a heart attack in Baden-Baden. She had suffered from a lifetime of ill health; her frequently severe symptoms included various aches, insomnia, abdominal pains, partial paralysis, and discoloured urine. Based on these symptoms, as detailed in Charlotte's letters with her doctor and family members, most historians now believe she had porphyria, a genetic disease that afflicted other members of the British Royal Family.".
- Q58670 abstract "Princess Charlotte of Prussia (Viktoria Elisabeth Auguste Charlotte; 24 July 1860 – 1 October 1919) was Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen as the wife of Bernhard III, the duchy's last ruler. Born in the Neues Palais in Potsdam, she was the second child and eldest daughter of Prince Frederick of Prussia, a member of the House of Hohenzollern who became Crown Prince of Prussia in 1861. Through her mother Victoria, Princess Royal, Charlotte was the eldest granddaughter of Queen Victoria and Albert, Prince Consort.Victoria was an intellectually demanding mother who had strong ambitions for her children. Charlotte proved to be a difficult child and indifferent student, throwing violent tantrums and displaying a nervous disposition, and a troubled relationship developed between mother and daughter. As she grew older, Charlotte developed a penchant for spreading gossip and causing trouble, traits that her mother hoped would be alleviated with marriage. The sixteen-year-old Charlotte married Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Meiningen in 1878, but his weak-willed personality had little effect on his wife. The couple enjoyed themselves in Berlin society while frequently leaving their only child, Princess Feodora, in the care of family members. Charlotte and Feodora, in turn, also had a difficult relationship, with each imagining the worst of the other.Charlotte's father ascended the German throne in 1888 as Emperor Frederick III, but died later that year. Charlotte's brother succeeded him as Wilhelm II, increasing Charlotte's social influence. She became Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen in 1914, only for her husband to lose his title with the end of World War I in 1918. Charlotte died the following year of a heart attack in Baden-Baden. She had suffered from a lifetime of ill health; her frequently severe symptoms included various aches, insomnia, abdominal pains, partial paralysis, and discoloured urine. Based on these symptoms, as detailed in Charlotte's letters with her doctor and family members, most historians now believe she had porphyria, a genetic disease that afflicted other members of the British Royal Family.".