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Princess Louise Eleanore of Hohenlohe-Langenburg

Langenburg, 11 Aug 1763 – Meiningen, 30 Apr 1837

7 facts2 sources

Facts and their sources

  • Born11 Aug 1763, Langenburgnot verified1 source
  • Titleregentnot verified1 source
  • Died30 Apr 1837, Meiningennot verified1 source

A life in time

  1. 11 Aug 1763

    Born in Langenburg

  2. 1792–1800

    2 children are born

  3. 30 Apr 1837

    Dies in Meiningen, aged 73

Family

See the tree

Partner

Children · 2

During her lifetime

She lived through 8 decades. Pick one to hear and see what it was like around Langenburg.

General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.

The 1760s · Princess is born in Langenburg

In the news1756–1763

Seven Years' War casualties and destruction

During the Seven Years' War, some 160,000 Prussian soldiers died in battle or from disease, devastating the population.

What people wore

Women's Caps Served Many Purposes

Most women, regardless of their status, wore a cap as both a fashionable and practical accessory to protect their hair while working near heat or dust.

Getting around

Stagecoach Travel at Walking Speed

In the mid-18th century, the stagecoach was the primary mode of travel for those who could afford it, moving at a walking pace of about 4 to 5 kilometers per hour. A trip from Nuremberg to Leipzig typically took around 70 hours, while the journey from Nuremberg to Regensburg required 20 hours.

Watt’s steam engine. James Watt’s much more efficient steam engine, patented in 1769, powered the mills and mines of the Industrial Revolution.Around the world · 1769–1776

Watt’s steam engine. James Watt’s much more efficient steam engine, patented in 1769, powered the mills and mines of the Industrial Revolution.

Nicolás Pérez · CC BY-SA 3.0

In the news1766

State monopolies on consumer goods introduced

A new tax and excise ordinance in 1766 created state monopolies on items including tobacco, coffee, and porcelain.

Music

Everyday singing in homes and workrooms

Singing was a common activity in daily life, often performed without sheet music while working, such as during textile work in spinning rooms, or at church services and social gatherings.

Daily life

Open Hearth Cooking and Pump Well Water

Cooking took place in the living room over an open fireplace or a masonry hearth with a recessed grate, using wood or brown coal for fuel. Drinking water was typically sourced from communal pump wells located in the village center.