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  1. Anna Tronds (c. 1540–1607), known in English as Anna Throndsen and posthumously as Anna Rustung, was a Dano-Norwegian noblewoman.

  2. Bothwell had by now met Anna, daughter of Christopher Throndsen, a wealthy Norwegian noble and retired admiral living in Copenhagen. A contemporary described seeing her at a fashionable wedding, dark and exotic, dripping with pearls and precious stones, clad in a red damask tunic, a gold chain round her head.

  3. He fell in love with Anna Tronds, known in English as Anna Throndsen or Anna Rustung. She was a Norwegian noblewoman whose father, Kristoffer Trondson , a famous Norwegian admiral, was serving as Danish Royal Consul.

  4. 22 de jul. de 2023 · A storm drove his ship into Norwegian/Danish waters. He was arrested and taken to Bergen. And that’s where Anna Throndsen was waiting, a woman with some seriously powerful connections.

  5. It has been suggested that Jean Gordon or Anna Throndsen might have written such a letter to Bothwell. John Guy concludes the original letter may have been from Mary to Darnley. The lion and the mouse. In 1567 Mary, Queen of Scots, was deposed and imprisoned in Lochleven Castle.

  6. 14 de abr. de 2017 · In 1559/1560 Bothwell visited Denmark on the way to France and met Anna Throndsen (Anne Thorssen). He is alleged to have seduced and even married Anne but deserted her.

  7. Anna Tronds (nacida alrededor de 1540, murió alrededor de 1607), conocida en inglés como Anna Throndsen y póstumamente como Anna Rustung, es una noble danesa-noruega.