誰が Christine of Baden-Durlach と結婚しましたか？

Christine of Baden-Durlach (22 April 1645 – 21 December 1705) was a German noblewoman.

She was a daughter of Frederick VI, Margrave of Baden-Durlach and his wife Christina Magdalena of the Palatinate-Zweibrücken. Her first marriage was to Albert II, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach. He died in 1667, and in 1681 she married for the second time to Frederick I, Duke of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg, widowed earlier that year. She had no children by either marriage.

アルブレヒト・フォン・ブランデンブルク＝アンスバッハ（Albrecht von Brandenburg-Ansbach、1620年9月18日 - 1667年10月22日）は、フランケン地方アンスバッハ侯領の辺境伯。ブランデンブルク＝アンスバッハ辺境伯ヨアヒム・エルンストとその妻ゾフィー・ツー・ゾルムス＝ラウバッハの次男。フリードリヒの弟。

父の死後、兄のフリードリヒが初めは母親の後見下でアンスバッハ侯領の統治を行った。だが、1634年にその兄がネルトリンゲンの戦いで独身のまま命を落としたため、アルブレヒトが遺領を継ぐこととなった。アルブレヒトの場合も未成年のため、最初の数年間は母が後見と実務を行った。1639年に成人した後は単独でブランデンブルク＝アンスバッハ侯領の統治を行った。

Frederick I, Duke of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg (15 July 1646 – 2 August 1691), was a duke of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg. He was born in Gotha, the fourth but eldest surviving son of Ernst I, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Altenburg and Elisabeth Sophie of Saxe-Altenburg.

When Ernst inherited the duchy of Saxe-Altenburg (1672), he made Frederick the regent of that duchy. In 1674 Ernst, who was already ill, made Frederick the regent of his entire lands.

After the death of his father (1675) Frederick assumed the throne of both duchies. However, on the basis of his family's house law, he had to allow his six younger brothers to take part in the government. At first, they agreed to a common household of all seven brothers in the Schloss Friedenstein, though this arrangement endured only until 1676.

Afterwards, negotiations began for the division of the paternal inheritance. This was finally accomplished on 24 February 1680; Frederick kept Gotha, Tenneberg, Wachsenburg, Ichtershausen, Georgenthal, Schwarzwald, Reinhardsbrunn, Volkenrode, Oberkranichfeld, Orlamünde, Altenburg and Tonna. These towns virtually formed the old duchy of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg. They consisted of three large and coherent areas around Gotha, Kahla and Altenburg, as well as six smaller enclaves.

Frederick continued the work of his father. In order to prevent future disputes between his descendants, he established primogeniture for his house in 1685 (with Imperial assent granted in 1688). Around 1680 he established himself in the Lustschloss Friedrichswerth, near the village of Erffa, approximately 20 km of Gotha, which was renamed in his honour Friedrichswerth.

In 1683 Frederick created the (still in existence today) Theatre of Gotha (Gothaer Schloßtheater). He was also an eager diary writer; these diaries became one of the most important sources of his time. Frederick took part in the Great Turkish War against the Turks, and in the War of the Grand Alliance against France. He ruined the finances of his small duchy, however, using them to maintain a standing army, which by the time of his death counted over 10,000 men.