Children
| Name | Pictures | Birth | Death | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elisabeth of Austria | 9 July 1526 | 15 June 1545 | In 1543 she was married to future King Sigismund II Augustus of Poland and Lithuania. | |
| Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor | 31 July 1527 | 12 October 1576 | Married to his first cousin Maria of Spain and had issue. | |
| Archduchess Anna of Austria | 7 July 1528 | 16 October/17 October 1590 | Married Albert V, Duke of Bavaria. | |
| Ferdinand II, Archduke of Austria | 14 June 1529 | 24 January 1595 | Married to Philippine Welser and then married his niece Anne Juliana Gonzaga. | |
| Maria of Austria | 15 May 1531 | 11 December 1581 | Consort of Wilhelm, Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg. | |
| Magdalena of Austria | 14 August 1532 | 10 September 1590 | A nun. | |
| Catharine of Austria | 15 September 1533 | 28 February 1572 | In 1553 she was married to king Sigismund II Augustus of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania. | |
| Eleonora of Austria | 2 November 1534 | 5 August 1594 | Married William I, Duke of Mantua. | |
| Margaret of Austria | 16 February 1536 | 12 March 1567 | A nun. | |
| Johann of Austria | 10 April 1538 | 20 March 1539 | Died in childhood. | |
| Barbara of Austria | 30 April 1539 | 19 September 1572 | Married Alfonso II d'Este. | |
| Charles II, Archduke of Austria | 3 June 1540 | 10 July 1590 | father of Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor. | |
| Ursula of Austria | 24 July 1541 | 30 April 1543 | Died in childhood. | |
| Helena of Austria | 7 January 1543 | 5 March 1574 | A nun. | |
| Johanna of Austria | 24 January 1547 | 10 April 1578 | Married Francesco I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany. Ancestors of Charles II of England and Louis XIII of France. |
Read more about this topic: Anne Of Bohemia And Hungary
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“I taught school in the early days of my manhood and I think I know something about mothers. There is a thread of aspiration that runs strong in them. It is the fiber that has formed the most unselfish creatures who inhabit this earth. They want three things only; for their children to be fed, to be healthy, and to make the most of themselves.”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)
“Part of the pain in leaving our children to go to work is that we miss them, wish we could be with them. We also hate to turn them over to someone who is not identical to us, who will do things, at best, differently—at worst, in ways we don’t believe are good for children. We are up against this whenever we share the care of our children with others—even grandparents or trusted and loved ones.”
—Joan Sheingold Ditzion (20th century)
“In a number of other cultures, fathers are not relegated to babysitter status, nor is their ability to be primary nurturers so readily dismissed.... We have evidence that in our own society men can rear and nurture their children competently and that men’s methods, although different from those of women, are imaginative and constructive.”
—Kyle D. Pruett (20th century)