Как пишется королева мать - Правописание и грамматика

королева-мать

королева-мать: короле/ва-ма/ть, короле/вы-ма/тери, мн. короле/вы-ма/тери, короле/в-матере/й

Смотреть что такое «королева-мать» в других словарях:

королева-мать — королева мать, королевы матери … Орфографический словарь-справочник
королева-мать — корол ева м ать, корол евы м атери … Русский орфографический словарь
Елизавета, королева-мать — Королева мать Елизавета (Queen Elizabeth), в девичестве Елизавета Боуз‑Лайон, герцогиня Йоркская, супруга короля Георга VI, мать нынешнего монарха Великобритании Елизаветы II, родилась 4 августа 1900 г. в Шотландии в семье лорда Глэмcа, близкого… … Энциклопедия ньюсмейкеров
Королева (фильм) — У этого термина существуют и другие значения, см. Королева (значения). Королева The Queen … Википедия
Королева Джханси — Ek Veer Stree Ki Kahaani…Jhansi Ki Rani /एक वीर स्त्री कि कहानी … ..झाँसी कि रानी Жанр Мыльная опера Исторический фильм Биографический фильм Создатель Contiloe Telefilms В главных ролях … Википедия
Королева ночи (фильм) — Королева ночи Regina Della Notte Жанр притча Режиссёр Валериан Боровчик Продюсер Филип Гез … Википедия
Королева ночи — Regina Della Notte Жанр притча Режиссёр Валериан Боровчик Продюсер Филип Гез … Википедия
Королева Мин — 민비(명성황후) 閔妃(明成皇后) … Википедия
Королева Великобритании Елизавета II — (Queen Elizabeth II) родилась 21 апреля 1926 года в Лондоне в семье герцога и герцогини Йоркских. Свой настоящий день рождения королева Елизавета обычно отмечает в семейном кругу, в то время как официальный день рождения монарха в Великобритании… … Энциклопедия ньюсмейкеров
Королева проклятых (фильм) — Королева проклятых Queen of the Damned Жанр триллер … Википедия

Русский[править]

Морфологические и синтаксические свойства[править]

падеж	ед. ч.	мн. ч.
Им.	короле́ва-ма́ть	короле́вы-ма́тери
Р.	короле́вы-ма́тери	короле́в-матере́й
Д.	короле́ве-ма́тери	короле́вам-матеря́м
В.	короле́ву-ма́ть	короле́в-матере́й
Тв.	короле́вой-ма́терью	короле́вами-матеря́ми
Пр.	короле́ве-ма́тери	короле́вах-матеря́х

ко—ро—ле́—ва-ма́ть

Существительное, одушевлённое, женский род, 2-е склонение.

Корень: -корол-; суффикс: -ев; окончание: -а; корень: -мать-.

Произношение[править]

МФА: [kərɐˈlʲevə ˈmatʲ]

Семантические свойства[править]

Портрет Её Величества королевы Елизаветы, королевы-матери

Значение[править]

титул вдовствующей королевы, матери царствующего монарха; также обладательница такого титула ◆ Комедиант из Пале-Рояля одним взмахом своего пера испортил и прекратил версальские празднества: королева-мать демонстративно покинула Версаль! М. А. Булгаков, «Жизнь господина де Мольера», 1933 г. [НКРЯ]

Синонимы[править]

Антонимы[править]

Гиперонимы[править]

титул

Гипонимы[править]

Родственные слова[править]

Ближайшее родство
существительные: королева, мать

Этимология[править]

Происходит от ??

Фразеологизмы и устойчивые сочетания[править]

Перевод[править]

Список переводов
Азербайджанский_az: ana kraliça Албанский_sq: Nëna Mbretëreshë ж. Английский_en: queen mother Арабский_ar: الملكة الأم ж. Астурийский_ast: reina madre ж. Африкаанс_af: koninginmoeder Белорусский_be: каралева-маці ж. Болгарский_bg: кралицата майка ж. Боснийский_bs: kraljica majka ж. Венгерский_hu: anyakirályné Волапюк^и_vo: jireg-mot Галисийский_gl: raíña nai ж. Греческий_el: βασιλομήτωρ ж. Грузинский_ka: დედოფალი დედა Датский_da: dronningemoder общ. Древнеанглийский^†_ang: mōdorcwēn ж. Иврит_he: המלכה האם ж. Идо^и_io: rejino-matro Индонезийский_id: ibu suri Интерлингва^и_ia: regina matre Ирландский_ga: ríonmháthair ж. Исландский_is: drottningarmóðir ж. Испанский_es: reina madre ж. Итальянский_it: regina madre ж. Каталанский_ca: reina mare ж. Китайский (традиц.): 王太后 Китайский (упрощ.): 王太后 Корейский_ko: 왕대비 Латышский_lv: karaliene-māte ж. Литовский_lt: karalienė motina ж. Македонский_mk: кралица мајка ж. Мэнский_gv: rein-voir ж. Немецкий_de: Königinmutter ж. Нидерландский_nl: koningin-moeder ж. Норвежский_no: dronningmor ж., dronningemor ж. Нормандский_roa-nor: reine méthe ж. Персидский_fa: ملکه مادر Польский_pl: Królowa Matka ж. Португальский_pt: rainha-mãe ж. Румынский_ro: regina mamă ж. Сербский_sr (кир.): краљица мајка ж. Сербский_sr (лат.): kraljica majka ж. Сингальский_si: අම්මා රැජින Словацкий_sk: kráľovná matka ж. Словенский_sl: kraljica mati ж. Тагальский_tl: inang reyna Турецкий_tr: ana kraliçe Украинский_uk: королева-мати ж. Финский_fi: kuningataräiti Французский_fr: reine mère ж. Фризский_fy: keninginne-mem общ. Хинди_hi: राजमाता ж. Хорватский_hr: kraljica majka ж. Чешский_cs: královna matka ж. Шведский_sv: drottningmoder общ. Эсперанто^и_eo: reĝina patrino Эстонский_et: kuninga ema Японский_ja: 王太后, 皇太后

Список переводов

Азербайджанский_az: ana kraliça
Албанский_sq: Nëna Mbretëreshë ж.
Английский_en: queen mother
Арабский_ar: الملكة الأم ж.
Астурийский_ast: reina madre ж.
Африкаанс_af: koninginmoeder
Белорусский_be: каралева-маці ж.
Болгарский_bg: кралицата майка ж.
Боснийский_bs: kraljica majka ж.
Венгерский_hu: anyakirályné
Волапюк^и_vo: jireg-mot
Галисийский_gl: raíña nai ж.
Греческий_el: βασιλομήτωρ ж.
Грузинский_ka: დედოფალი დედა
Датский_da: dronningemoder общ.
Древнеанглийский^†_ang: mōdorcwēn ж.
Иврит_he: המלכה האם ж.
Идо^и_io: rejino-matro
Индонезийский_id: ibu suri
Интерлингва^и_ia: regina matre
Ирландский_ga: ríonmháthair ж.
Исландский_is: drottningarmóðir ж.
Испанский_es: reina madre ж.
Итальянский_it: regina madre ж.
Каталанский_ca: reina mare ж.
Китайский (традиц.): 王太后
Китайский (упрощ.): 王太后
Корейский_ko: 왕대비
Латышский_lv: karaliene-māte ж.
Литовский_lt: karalienė motina ж.
Македонский_mk: кралица мајка ж.
Мэнский_gv: rein-voir ж.
Немецкий_de: Königinmutter ж.
Нидерландский_nl: koningin-moeder ж.
Норвежский_no: dronningmor ж., dronningemor ж.
Нормандский_roa-nor: reine méthe ж.
Персидский_fa: ملکه مادر
Польский_pl: Królowa Matka ж.
Португальский_pt: rainha-mãe ж.
Румынский_ro: regina mamă ж.
Сербский_sr (кир.): краљица мајка ж.
Сербский_sr (лат.): kraljica majka ж.
Сингальский_si: අම්මා රැජින
Словацкий_sk: kráľovná matka ж.
Словенский_sl: kraljica mati ж.
Тагальский_tl: inang reyna
Турецкий_tr: ana kraliçe
Украинский_uk: королева-мати ж.
Финский_fi: kuningataräiti
Французский_fr: reine mère ж.
Фризский_fy: keninginne-mem общ.
Хинди_hi: राजमाता ж.
Хорватский_hr: kraljica majka ж.
Чешский_cs: královna matka ж.
Шведский_sv: drottningmoder общ.
Эсперанто^и_eo: reĝina patrino
Эстонский_et: kuninga ema
Японский_ja: 王太后, 皇太后

Библиография[править]

Для улучшения этой статьи желательно:

Добавить сведения о роде и одушевлённости в «Морфологические и синтаксические свойства»
Добавить синонимы в секцию «Семантические свойства»
Добавить сведения об этимологии в секцию «Этимология»

Источник

А Б В Г Д Е Ж З И Й К Л М Н О П Р С Т У Ф Х Ц Ч Ш Щ Э Ю Я

короле́ва-ма́ть, короле́вы-ма́тери

Рядом по алфавиту:

коро́вий , -ья, -ье
Коро́вий Ва́л , (улица)
коро́вища , -и, тв. -ей
коро́вка , -и, р. мн. -вок
коро́вник , -а
коро́вница , -ы, тв. -ей
корово́й , (коровы́е ни́ти, у низших растений)
коро́вонька , -и, р. мн. -нек
коро́вушка , -и, р. мн. -шек
ко́ровый , (ко́ровые воло́кна, ко́ровый слой, у высших растений)
коровя́к , -яка́
корое́д , -а
корое́д-типо́граф , корое́да-типо́графа
корое́дный
короле́ва , -ы
короле́ва-ма́ть , короле́вы-ма́тери
короле́вич , -а, тв. -ем
короле́вна , -ы, р. мн. -вен
короле́вский
королёвский , (от Королёв)
короле́вство , -а; но (в официальных названиях государств) Короле́вство, -а, напр.: Соединённое Короле́вство, Иорда́нское Хашими́тское Короле́вство, Короле́вство Нидерла́ндов
Короле́вство кривы́х зерка́л
Короле́вство обе́их Сици́лий , (ист.)
королёвцы , -ев, ед. -вец, -вца, тв. -вцем
королёк , -лька́ (фрукт)
короле́нковский , (от Короле́нко)
коро́ль , -оля́
коро́ль Ли́р
королько́вый
коромы́слице , -а
коромы́сло , -а, р. мн. -сел

Не уверены в ответе?

Правильный ответ на вопрос 👍 «Как пишется слово мама …» по предмету 📗 Литература. Развернутая система поиска нашего сайта обязательно приведёт вас к нужной информации. Как вариант — оцените ответы на похожие вопросы. Но если вдруг и это не помогло — задавайте свой вопрос знающим оппонентам, которые быстро дадут на него ответ!

Искать готовые ответы

Слова русского языка,
поиск и разбор слов онлайн

Слова русского языка
К
королева-мать

Правильно слово пишется: короле́ва-ма́ть

Сложное слово, состоящее из 2 частей.

королева: Ударение падает на 3-й слог с буквой е.
Всего в слове 8 букв, 4 гласных, 4 согласных, 4 слога.
Гласные: о, о, е, а;
Согласные: к, р, л, в.
мать: Ударение падает на 1-й слог с буквой а.
Всего в слове 4 буквы, 1 гласная, 2 согласных, 1 слог.
Гласные: а;
Согласные: м, т;
1 буква не обозначает звука.

Номера букв в слове

Номера букв в слове «королева-мать» в прямом и обратном порядке:

12
к
1
11
о
2
10
р
3
9
о
4
8
л
5
7
е
6
6
в
7
5
а
8
—
4
м
9
3
а
10
2
т
11
1
ь
12

Слово «королева-мать» состоит из 12-ти букв и 1-го дефиса.

Сложное слово, состоящее из 2 частей

королева

Правильное ударение в этом слове падает на 3-й слог. На букву е

мать

Правильное ударение в этом слове падает на 1-й слог. На букву а

Посмотреть все слова на букву К

Ответ:

Правильное написание слова — королева

Ударение и произношение — корол`ева

Значение слова -Colloq В шахматах:|== ферзь

Выберите, на какой слог падает ударение в слове — СНЯТЫ ?

Слово состоит из букв:
К,
О,
Р,
О,
Л,
Е,
В,
А,

Похожие слова:

короед
корой
корок
короле
Королев
королевич
королевишна
Королевка
королевна
королевной

Рифма к слову королева

яковлева, слева, баздеева, новосильцева, дерева, мальвинцева, дементьева, румянцева, киева, лазарева, валуева, шамшева, чернышева, лихачева, гурьева, царева, древа, напева, ключарева, сивцева, гнева, посева, балашева, аракчеева, каратаева, права, едва, рустава, несправедлива, два, молчалива, залива, шалава, подстава, жива, канава, забава, хозяева, трава, справа, слава, держава, глава, резва, рукава, устава, справедлива, сустава, переправа

Толкование слова. Правильное произношение слова. Значение слова.

Источник

Как правильно пишется слово «королева-мать»

короле́ва-ма́ть

короле́ва-ма́ть, короле́вы-ма́тери

Источник: Орфографический
академический ресурс «Академос» Института русского языка им. В.В. Виноградова РАН (словарная база
2020)

Делаем Карту слов лучше вместе

Привет! Меня зовут Лампобот, я компьютерная программа, которая помогает делать
Карту слов. Я отлично
умею считать, но пока плохо понимаю, как устроен ваш мир. Помоги мне разобраться!

Спасибо! Я стал чуточку лучше понимать мир эмоций.

Вопрос: коллизия — это что-то нейтральное, положительное или отрицательное?

Синонимы к слову «королева-мать»

Предложения со словом «королева-мать»

– Неужели? Вот бедняжка! – сказала королева-мать. – Значит, у неё нет туалетов?
– Её величество королева-мать прислала меня сказать вашей милости, что она не может принять ваше посланничество и что с вас будет совершенно достаточно, если вы передадите духовнику о цели вашего приезда.
Билеты были розданы по номерам. Номер первый получил король, потом королева-мать, потом королева, потом принц, принцесса и т. д.
(все предложения)

Отправить комментарий

Дополнительно

Смотрите также

– Неужели? Вот бедняжка! – сказала королева-мать. – Значит, у неё нет туалетов?
– Её величество королева-мать прислала меня сказать вашей милости, что она не может принять ваше посланничество и что с вас будет совершенно достаточно, если вы передадите духовнику о цели вашего приезда.
Билеты были розданы по номерам. Номер первый получил король, потом королева-мать, потом королева, потом принц, принцесса и т. д.
(все предложения)

придворная дама
суперинтендант финансов
саксонская династия
вдовствующая королева
молодая королева
(ещё синонимы…)

Источник

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

«Princess Mother» redirects here. For Princess Mother Srinagraidra of Thailand, see Srinagarindra.

A queen mother is a former queen, often a queen dowager, who is the mother of the reigning monarch.^[1] The term has been used in English since the early 1560s.^[2] It arises in hereditary monarchies in Europe and is also used to describe a number of similar yet distinct monarchical concepts in non-European cultures around the world.

«The Queen Mother» usually, in English, refers to Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother (queen consort, 1936–1952; queen mother, 1952–2002), who was the mother of Queen Elizabeth II and one of the few people to use the term as an official style. However, it is also used as an official title in Thailand where Sirikit, the mother of the present king, is officially styled «The Queen Mother».^[3]

Status[edit]

A queen mother is often a queen dowager, a widow of a king, who is simultaneously a former queen consort and the mother of the current monarch. As there is only one monarch, there can only be one queen mother.

It is unclear if a queen consort whose husband abdicates the throne, or a queen regnant who abdicates, and is the mother of the current monarch would be the queen mother. In many countries, such as the United Kingdom, a monarch loses the title of king or queen after abdication.^[4] For example, Juliana of the Netherlands, who abdicated and was succeeded by her daughter Beatrix, was sometimes colloquially referred to as the queen mother despite declining the title and having reverted to being a princess.^[5]^[6] Queen Paola of Belgium, whose husband Albert II abdicated but retained the title of king, has generally been referred to as the queen mother of Philippe despite not being a queen dowager.^[7]

A former queen consort who is the grandmother of the reigning monarch is sometimes called the queen grandmother. Savang Vadhana of Thailand was known by this style.^[8]

United Kingdom[edit]

The title «queen mother» evolved to distinguish a queen dowager from all other queens when she is also the mother of the reigning sovereign. Thus, upon the death of her husband, King George V, Queen Mary became queen mother, retaining the status throughout the reigns of her sons, Edward VIII and George VI.

The title also distinguishes former queens consort from those who are simply the mother of the current monarch. For example, Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld was «the queen’s mother» when her daughter Victoria became queen regnant, but she was not «queen mother» as her husband was never a king. The title in British usage is purely a courtesy title. While the wife of a king is called «queen», there is no constitutional or statutory recognition of «queen mother» as a title.

There is no male equivalent to a queen mother (i.e. «king father»). This would occur only if the husband of a queen regnant outlived the queen and was thereafter father to the new king or queen. Such a situation has never occurred. Since the title «queen mother» derives from the woman’s previous title of «queen», it would also be incongruous to call such a father of a monarch the «king father», as the husbands of queens regnant are not given the title «king», but rather titled as a prince. The exact title such a person would assume has not been clarified by royal lineage experts. «Prince father» is a possibility.^[9]

Ottoman Empire[edit]

In the Ottoman Empire, valide sultan (Ottoman Turkish: والده سلطان) or sultana mother was the title held by the mother of a ruling Sultan.^[10] The title was first used in the 16th century for Hafsa Sultan, consort of Selim I and mother of Suleiman the Magnificent, superseding the previous title of mehd-i ülya («cradle of the great»).^[10] The Turkish pronunciation of the word Valide is [vaː.liˈde].

The second position the most important position in the Ottoman Empire after the sultan himself and being more powerful in hierarchy than Haseki sultan. As the mother to the sultan, by Islamic tradition («A mother’s right is God’s right»),^[11] the valide sultan would have a significant influence on the affairs of the empire. She had great power in the court and her own rooms (always adjacent to her son’s) and state staff.^[10] In particular during the 17th century, in a period known as the «Sultanate of Women», a series of incompetent or child sultans raised the role of the valide sultan to new heights.^[12]

Ancient Israel[edit]

The Israelites had in the Kingdom of Judah a title called «Gebirah» which can be translated to Queen Mother. The mother of the Jewish Monarch was given high rank and status among the Israelites.

India[edit]

In India, a queen (usually styled rani, or in the Muslim tradition, begum) who becomes queen-mother is known in Sanskrit and Hindi as a rajamata — literally, mother of the king/monarch.

Africa[edit]

In Eswatini, the queen mother, or Ndlovukati, reigns alongside her son. She serves as a ceremonial figurehead, while her son serves as the administrative head of state. He has absolute power. She is important at festivals such as the annual reed dance ceremony.

In Lesotho, Queen Mamohato Bereng Seeiso became Queen mother when her son King Letsie III became King. She served as Queen Mother until her death.

There are many other queen mothers in Africa,s tribal monarchies most of whom have served as regents to their sons.

In many matrilineal societies of West Africa, such as the Ashanti, the queen mother is the one through whom royal descent is reckoned and thus wields considerable power. One of the greatest leaders of Ashanti was Nana Yaa Asantewaa (1840–1921), who led her subjects against the British Empire during the War of the Golden Stool in 1900.

In more symbolically driven societies such as the kingdoms of the Yoruba peoples, the queen mother may not even be a blood relative of the reigning monarch. She could be a female individual of any age who is vested with the ritual essence of the departed queens in a ceremonial sense, and who is practically regarded as the monarch’s mother as a result. A good example of this is Oloye Erelu Kuti I of Lagos, who has been seen as the iya oba or queen mother of every succeeding king of that realm, due to the activities of the three successors to her noble title that have reigned since her demise.

Notable examples[edit]

These mothers of monarchs, and others, albeit not always officially so titled have also been considered equal to queen mothers:

Adela of Champagne (1180–1206) France
Adelaide of Aquitaine (996–1004) France
Adelaide of Maurienne (1137–1154) France
Adelaide of Paris (898–901) West Francia
Agnes of Aquitaine (1137–1159) Aragon
Agnes of Brandenburg (1286–1304) Denmark
Alexandra of Denmark (1910–1925) United Kingdom
Aliya bint Ali (1939–1950) Iraq
Amarindra (1810–1826) Siam
Amélie of Orléans (1908–1910) Portugal
Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1947–1952) Denmark
Anastasia of Kiev (1063–1074) Hungary
Anna Pavlovna of Russia (1849–1865) Netherlands
Anne of Austria (1643–1666) France
Anne of Kiev (1060–1075) France
Athaliah (c. 842 – 841 BCE) Judah
Augusta of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (1888) Prussia
Bathsheba (11th century BC) Israel and Judah
Beatrice of Castile (1279–1303) Portugal
Beatrice of Castile (1357–1359) Portugal
Beatrix of the Netherlands (from 2013) Netherlands
Berengaria of Castile (1217–1246) Castile
Blanche of Castile (1226–1252) France
Blanche of Namur (1343–1362) Norway
Bona Sforza (1548–1557) Poland and Lithuania
Carlota Joaquina of Spain (1825–1830)
Catherine de’ Medici (1559–1589) France
Catherine of Lancaster (1406–1418) Castile
Catherine of Valois (1401–1437) England
Charlotte of Savoy (1483) France
Charlotte Amalie of Hesse-Kassel (1699–1714) Denmark and Norway
Christina Hvide (1195–1200) Sweden
Christina of Denmark (1167–1170) Sweden
Christina of Holstein-Gottorp (1611–1625) Sweden
Christina of Saxony (1513–1521) Denmark and Norway
Clementia of Hungary (1316) France
Constance of Aragon (1204–1205) Hungary
Constance of Arles (1031–1032) France
Constance of Hungary (1230–1240) Bohemia
Constance of Portugal (1312–1313) Castile and León
Constance of Sicily (1285–1302) Aragon and Sicily
Désirée Clary (1844–1859) Sweden and Norway
Dorothea of Brandenburg (1481–1495) Denmark and Norway
Dorothea of Saxe-Lauenburg (1559–1571) Denmark and Norway
Eadgifu of Kent (939–955) Wessex
Eadgifu of Wessex (936–951) West Francia
Ealhswith (899–902) Wessex
Eleanor of Alburquerque (1416–1435) Aragon
Eleanor of Aquitaine (1189–1204) England
Eleanor of Aragon (1438–1445) Portugal
Eleanor of England (1214) Castile
Elizabeth of Poland (1342–1380) Hungary
Eleanor of Provence (1272–1291) England
Eleonore Magdalene of Neuburg (1705–1720) Hungary and Bohemia
Elena of Montenegro (1946) Italy
Ælfthryth (978–1000) England
Elisabeth of Bavaria (1934–1951) Belgium
Elisabeth Farnese (1759–1766) Spain
Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1745–1750) Hungary and Bohemia
Elizabeth of Austria (1492–1505) Poland
Elizabeth of Bosnia (1382–1387) Hungary and Croatia
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (1952–2002) United Kingdom: the widow of King George VI and mother of Queen Elizabeth II. In some of the British media, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother was often referred to as the Queen Mum, and the term «Queen Mother» remained associated with her after her death.
Elizabeth the Cuman (1272–1290) Hungary
Elizabeth of Luxembourg (1440–1442) Bohemia and Hungary
Elizabeth of Aragon (1325–1336) Portugal
Elizabeth Woodville (1483) England
Emma of Italy (986–987) West Francia
Emma of Normandy (1035–1052) Denmark and England
Emma of Waldeck and Pyrmont (1890–1934) Netherlands
Ermengarde de Beaumont (1214–1233) Scotland
Estrid of the Obotrites (1022–1035) Sweden
Euphrosyne of Kiev (1162–1193) Hungary
Frederica of Hanover (1964–1973) Greece
Frederica Louisa of Hesse-Darmstadt (1797–1805) Prussia
Gayatri Devi (1919–2009) Jaipur (India)
Gayatri Rajapatni (1309–1350) Majapahit (Indonesia)
Gerberga of Saxony (954–984) West Francia
Giovanna of Italy (1943–1946) Bulgaria
Gunnhild, Mother of Kings (961–970) Norway
Hafsa Sultan (1520–1534) Ottoman Empire
Hamida Banu Begum (1556–1604) Mughal India
Handan Sultan (1603-1605) Ottoman Empire
Halime Sultan (1617-1623) Ottoman Empire
Halaevalu Mataʻaho ʻAhomeʻe (2006–2017) Tonga

Queen Hedwig Eleanor or Sweden (née Princess of Holstein-Gottorp) was twice regent of that country, once for her only son, once for a grandson

Hedvig Eleonora of Holstein-Gottorp (1660–1697) Sweden
Hedwig of Holstein (1290–1318) Sweden
Helen of Greece and Denmark (1940–1948) Romania
Helena of Serbia (1141-1146) Hungary
Henrietta Maria of France (1649–1669) England and Scotland
Hortense de Beauharnais (1810) Holland
Huzaima bint Nasser (1933–1935) Iraq
Ingeborg of Denmark (1280-1287) Norway
Ingrid of Sweden (1972–2000) Denmark
Isabeau of Bavaria (1422–1435) France
Isabella II of Spain (1874–1885) Spain
Isabella of Angoulême (1216–1246) England
Isabella of France (1327–1358) England
Isabella of Portugal (1474–1496) Portugal
Jadwiga of Kalisz (1333–1339) Poland
Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scots (1437–1445) Scotland
Jezebel (c.852–842 BC) Israel
Josephine of Leuchtenberg (1859–1876) Sweden and Norway
Jijabai (1598–1674) Maratha Empire (India)
Juana Manuel (1379–1381) Castile and León
Keōpūolani (1778–1823) Hawaii (United States)
Kesang Choden (1972–2006) Bhutan
Kösem Sultan (1623–1648) Ottoman Empire
Kunigunda of Halych (1278–1285) Bohemia
Louisa Ulrika of Prussia (1771–1782) Sweden
Louise of Sweden (1912–1926) Denmark
Luisa de Guzmán (1656–1666) Portugal
Margaret of Denmark (1380–1387) Norway
Margaret of Durazzo (1386–1412) Naples
Margaret Sambiria (1259–1282) Denmark
Margaret Tudor (1513–1541) Scotland
Margaret of Provence (1270–1285) France
Margaret Skulesdatter (1263–1270) Norway
Margherita of Savoy (1900–1926) Italy
Maria of Austria (1576–1603) Hungary and Bohemia
María de Molina (1295–1312) Castile and León
Maria of Portugal (1350–1357) Castile and León
Maria of Romania (1934–1961) Yugoslavia
Maria Amalia of Saxony (1759–1760) Naples and Sicily
Maria Anna of Austria (1750–1754) Portugal
Maria Christina of Austria (1906–1929) Spain
Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies (1833–1868) Spain
Maria Eleonora of Brandenburg (1632–1654) Sweden
María Isabella of Spain (1830–1848) Two Sicilies
Maria Laskarina (1270) Hungary
Maria Leopoldina of Austria (1826) Portugal
Maria Luisa of Parma (1808–1819) Spain
Maria Luisa of Spain (1792) Hungary and Bohemia
Maria Pia of Savoy (1889–1908) Portugal
Maria Theresa (1765–1780) Germany
Mariam-uz-Zamani (1605–1623) Mughal India
Mariana of Austria (1665–1696) Spain
Mariana Victoria of Spain (1777–1781) Portugal
Marie de Coucy (1249–1285) Scotland
Marie de’ Medici (1610–1642) France
Marie of Anjou (1461–1463) France
Marie of Prussia (1864–1889) Bavaria
Marie of Edinburgh (1930–1938) Romania
Mary of Guelders (1460–1463) Scotland
Mary of Guise (1542–1560) Scotland
Mary of Teck (1936–1952) United Kingdom: widow of King George V and mother of kings Edward VIII and George VI. Queen Mary never used the title Queen Mother, because she thought it implied advancing years,^[13] choosing instead to be known as «Queen Mary» and that style was used to describe her in the Court Circular. But she was a queen mother just the same.
Mary, Queen of Scots (1567–1587) Scotland
Nana Afia Kobi Serwaa Ampem II (1999–2016) Ashanti people (Ghana)
Musbah bint Nasser (1951–1952) Jordan
Narriman Sadek (1952–1953) Egypt
Nazli Sabri (1936–1950) Egypt
Norodom Monineath (from 2004) Cambodia
Nurbanu Sultan (1578–1583) Ottoman Empire
Olga Constantinovna of Russia (1913–1922) Greece
Pauline Therese of Württemberg (1864–1873) Württemberg
Phuntsho Choden (1952–1972) Bhutan
Perestu Kadın (1876-1904) Ottoman Empire
Ratna Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah (1972–2008) Nepal
Richeza of Denmark (1216–1220) Sweden
Richeza of Poland (1074–1077) Hungary
Safiye Sultan (1595–1603) Ottoman Empire
Sancha of Castile (1196–1208) Aragon
Sancha of León (1065–1067) León
Saovabha Phongsri (1910–1919) Thailand
Sirikit (from 2016) Thailand
Sofía of Spain (from 2014) Spain
Sophia of Halshany (1434–1461) Poland
Sophia of Minsk (1182–1198) Denmark
Sophia of Nassau (1907–1913) Sweden
Sophia of Prussia (1917–1920, 1922–1936) Greece
Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow (1588–1631) Denmark and Norway
Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Calenberg (1670–1685) Denmark and Norway
Sophia Dorothea of Hanover (1740–1757) Prussia
Sophia Magdalena of Denmark (1792–1809) Sweden
Sophie Magdalene of Brandenburg-Kulmbach (1746–1766) Denmark and Norway
Tadj ol-Molouk (1941–1979) Persia (Iran)
Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen (1848–1854) Bavaria
Tiye (14th century BC) Egypt
Tshering Yangdon (from 2006) Bhutan
Turhan Sultan (1651–1681) Ottoman Empire
Violant of Aragon (1284–1295) Castile and León
Victoria, Princess Royal (1888–1901) Prussia
Xiaoqinxian (1861-1908) Qing China
Zein al-Sharaf Talal (1952–1994) Jordan

Exceptional cases[edit]

Duchess Ingeborg was regent of Norway and Sweden 1318–1319

Ingeborg of Norway (1301–1361), Duchess of Södermanland, acted and ranked as if she were a queen regnant for a year before the Swedish reign of her son, King Magnus IV, and thereafter as if she were his queen mother, serving intermittently on his board of regents. However, though she has been called the King Mother in biographical literature, she was never officially recognized as queen or queen mother.^[14]
Her granddaughter-in-law Margaret (1353–1412), who ruled all of Scandinavia as the mother of one king and the adoptive mother of another, held a similarly complicated unofficial position but for much longer, and in traditional history is given the title of Queen. Early in her career, she had been Queen consort of Norway for seventeen years and of Sweden for one year.
Jijabai (1598–1674) was neither consort of a ruling king nor a ruling queen or regent. In practical terms her husband Shahaji was a nobleman under other rulers, but her son founded an independent empire and became its sovereign. Hence she is given the title Queen Mother – Rajmata in Hindi.
Sadijé Toptani (1876–1934), mother of King Zog I of Albania: after her son became king in 1928 she was raised to the title Queen Mother of the Albanians (Nëna Mbretëreshë e Shqiptarëve) with the style of Her Majesty, a position she held from September 1, 1928, until her death.
Helen of Greece and Denmark was the wife of the future Carol II of Romania from 1921 to 1928, and mother of King Michael of Romania. Michael first ruled 1927–30, before his father was king, and again after his father abdicated. When in 1930 Carol returned to Romania and assumed the throne, he actually retrodated his reign to 1927, the year his father (King Ferdinand) died. As Helen had not yet divorced her playboy husband at the time (that was to happen in the following year), he unwittingly granted her the retroactive title of queen. Thus, in 1940, after his abdication and the second accession of their son, she rightfully became the queen mother of Romania.
Similarly, Gayatri Devi, Maharani of Jaipur (1919–2009) was the third wife of her husband, the monarch, but not the mother of his successor, a son by the king’s first wife. However, she has been accorded the title of queen mother (Rajmata) anyway.
The Valide sultan or Sultana mother was title which usually held by the mother of the reigning Ottoman Sultan, even though she may never have been chief consort (haseki sultan).
Shubhadrangi was mother of future emperor Ashoka, but was murdered by Susima in order to save her daughter in law. She was not able to be empress mother (rajmata)
Helena Maurya, the second wife of Chandragupta Maurya, was step mother of Bindusara, and held the title of Rajmata until her death.^{[citation needed]}

King father[edit]

The male equivalent of a queen mother, being a male former monarch or consort who is the father of the reigning monarch, is sometimes known as the «king father» or another variation based on the title of the monarch or consort. If a king abdicates and passes the throne to his child, or if a reigning queen abdicates or dies and is survived by her husband, he might acquire a substantive title.

Examples[edit]

King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia was styled as «His Majesty King Father Norodom Sihanouk» when he abdicated the throne in favor of his son, Norodom Sihamoni.^[15]
Jigme Singye Wangchuck became the king father of Bhutan following his abdication in favor of his son, Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck.
Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani became the «Father Emir» of Qatar following his abdication as emir in favor of his son, Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani.^[16]
After King Albert II of the Belgians abdicated in 2013, his style was shortened to His Majesty King Albert (as did King Leopold III); «king father» is the name of his role rather than a style or title.
After Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddien III of Brunei abdicated, he became the «Begawan Sultan» or the sultan father. He was given the title of «His Majesty The Sultan-Father», or in Malay, Duli Yang Teramat Mulia Paduka Seri Begawan Sultan, and this office became vacant when he died.^[17]
Francisco, Duke of Cádiz, the king consort of Isabel II of Spain, was king father to Alfonso XII of Spain.
Ferdinand II of Portugal, jure uxoris king to Maria II of Portugal, was king father to Pedro V of Portugal and Luís I of Portugal.
Following his abdication, Ludwig I of Bavaria was king father to Maximilian II of Bavaria.
In the former Chinese Empire, a living monarch who passed the throne to his son was called Taishang Huang. This title was last bestowed upon Qianlong Emperor.

Current comparisons[edit]

The following individuals hold a similar role as mothers or fathers of their country’s reigning monarchs:

Ndlovukati Ntfombi of Eswatini (from 1986)
Beatrix of the Netherlands (from 2013)
King Albert II of Belgium (from 2013)
Queen Paola of Belgium (from 2013)
Father Emir of Qatar Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani (from 2013)
King Juan Carlos I of Spain (from 2014)
Queen Sofía of Spain (from 2014)
Queen Sirikit of Thailand (from 2016)
Queen Norodom the Queen Mother of Cambodia (from 2004)
Emperor Emeritus Akihito of Japan (from 2019)
Empress Emerita Michiko of Japan (from 2019)

References[edit]

^ A queen mother is defined as «A Queen dowager who is the mother of the reigning sovereign» by both the Oxford English Dictionary and Webster’s Third New International Dictionary.
^ «Queen mother». Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. (Subscription or participating institution membership required.)
^ «Announcement of the royal title Her Majesty Queen Sirikit the Queen Mother» (PDF). Royal Thai Government Gazette (in Thai). 136 (15b). 2019-05-05.
^ Eksouzian-Cavadas, Ana (2020-11-04). «What will happen when The Queen steps down?». Vogue Australia. Retrieved 2021-09-24.
^ «Dutch Queen Mother Juliana Dies at 94». Washington Post. March 21, 2004.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
^ Simons, Marlise (2004-03-21). «Princess Juliana, Former Dutch Monarch, Is Dead at 94». The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2021-09-24.
^ «Belgium’s queen mother flies home for health tests». AP. September 26, 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
^ Finestone, Jeffrey. The Royal Family of Thailand: The Descendants of King Chulalongkorn. Bangkok : Phitsanulok Publishing, 1989, p. 64
^ U.S. National Archives, «When Queen Elizabeth Dies», Prologue Magazine, Summer 1998
^ ^a ^b ^c Davis, Fanny (1986). «The Valide». The Ottoman Lady: A Social History from 1718 to 1918. ISBN 0-313-24811-7.
^ «Can Muslims Celebrate Mother’s Day?». Belief.net. Retrieved August 22, 2016.
^ Peirce, Leslie P., The Imperial Harem: Women and Sovereignty in the Ottoman Empire, Oxford University Press, 1993, ISBN 0-19-508677-5 (paperback)
^ Michie, God Save The Queen at 290
^ Grethe Authén Blom Norsk Historisk Tidskrift Oslo 1981 p. 425
^ Denis D. Gray (February 4, 2013). «Cambodia mourns as ‘King-Father’ Sihanouk cremated». Yahoo News. Retrieved August 22, 2016.
^ Walker, Lesley (2015-12-29). «Qatar’s Father Emir flown to Switzerland to treat broken leg». Doha News | Qatar. Retrieved 2022-11-21.
^ Sidhu, Jatswan S. (2009-12-22). Historical Dictionary of Brunei Darussalam. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-7078-9.

Источник

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

«Princess Mother» redirects here. For Princess Mother Srinagraidra of Thailand, see Srinagarindra.

Status[edit]

A former queen consort who is the grandmother of the reigning monarch is sometimes called the queen grandmother. Savang Vadhana of Thailand was known by this style.^[8]