About: Guglielma

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Guglielma or Wilhelmina of Bohemia (Italian: Guglielma Boema; Czech: Vilemína or Blažena; 1210 – 24 October 1281) was an Italian noblewoman, possibly of Czech/Bohemian origin, according to her own assertions the daughter of king Ottokar I of Bohemia. She practiced and preached an alternative, feminized version of Christianity in which she predicted the end of time and her own resurrection as the Holy Spirit incarnate. She is now the unofficial patron saint of Brunate. A painting from ca. 1450 depicting Guglielma blessing Abbess Maddalena Albrizzi and an unknown donor hangs in the Church of San Andrea in Brunate. Barbara Newman has attempted to identify the kneeling figures in the painting as Guglielma's followers, Sister Maifreda da Pirovano and Andrea Saramita, but this is contested.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Human Animal Saint animal cleric eukaryote species schema:Person saint
rdfs:label	Guglielma de Bohême (ca) Vilemína z Milána (cs) Guglielma la Boema (de) Guglielma de Bohemia (es) Guglielma Bohemiakoa (eu) Guglielma de Milan (fr) Guglielma (en) Guglielma di Milano (it) Wilhelmina Blažena (pl) Guilhermina da Boêmia (pt)
rdfs:comment	Guglielma (la) Boema, Guglielma von Mailand oder von Böhmen, auch Wilhelmina (tschechisch Vilemína oder Blažena; * um 1210 in Böhmen; † 24. August 1281 in Mailand) war eine in Italien lebende Mystikerin. Sie war in ihrer Zeit gleichermaßen eine Heilige wie eine Häretikerin. Nach ihrem Tod entstand aus ihrer Verehrung die von der katholischen Kirche als häretisch unterdrückte Sekte der Guglielmiten. (de) Guglielma or Wilhelmina of Bohemia (Italian: Guglielma Boema; Czech: Vilemína or Blažena; 1210 – 24 October 1281) was an Italian noblewoman, possibly of Czech/Bohemian origin, according to her own assertions the daughter of king Ottokar I of Bohemia. She practiced and preached an alternative, feminized version of Christianity in which she predicted the end of time and her own resurrection as the Holy Spirit incarnate. She is now the unofficial patron saint of Brunate. A painting from ca. 1450 depicting Guglielma blessing Abbess Maddalena Albrizzi and an unknown donor hangs in the Church of San Andrea in Brunate. Barbara Newman has attempted to identify the kneeling figures in the painting as Guglielma's followers, Sister Maifreda da Pirovano and Andrea Saramita, but this is contested. (en) Guglielma Bohemiakoa (Bohemia, 1210 - Milan, 1281eko abuztuaren 24a) Milanen jarri zen 1260 eta 1271 artean. Hura hil ondoren, heresetzat jo zuten, eta haren dizipuluak, guillelmitak, Gugliema Espiritu Santuaren emakume-haragitzetzat jotzen zutenak, Inkisizioak kanporatu zituen. Inkisizioak Chiaraballen zuen hilobia suntsitu eta XIV. mendean bere gorpua erre zuen. (eu) Guglielma de Bohemia (Bohemia, 1210 - Milán, 24 de agosto de 1281) fue una mística cristiana que se instaló en Milán entre 1260 y 1271. Tras su muerte fue declarada hereje y sus discípulos, los guillelmitas, que la consideraban como la encarnación femenina del Espíritu Santo, fueron eliminados por la Inquisición, que destruyó su tumba de Chiaravalle y quemó su cuerpo en el siglo XIV. (es) Guglielma di Milano (?, prima metà XIII secolo – Milano, 24 agosto 1281) è stata una mistica italiana, detta poi anche erroneamente Guglielma la Boema; in vita divenne un riferimento per laici e religiosi, in particolare per coloro che risultavano collegati all'abbazia di Chiaravalle e alla domus umiliata di Biassono in Milano; dopo la sua morte divenne oggetto di culto che, nel 1300, venne represso dall'inquisizione. (it) Wilhelmina Blažena, czes. Vilemína Blažena (ur. 1210 r., zm. 24 sierpnia 1281 r.). (pl) Guglielma de Bohême (Bohèmia, 1210 - Milà, 24 d'agost de 1281) va ser una mística cristiana que es va instal·lar a Milà entre 1260 i 1271. En principi honrada com a santa, després de la seva mort fou decretada herètica i els seus deixebles, els guillelmites, que la consideraven com l'encarnació femenina de l'Esperit Sant, van ser eliminats per la Inquisició catòlica, que va destruir la seva tomba de Chiaravalle i va cremar el seu cos al segle xiv. (ca) Vilemína Česká, též Blažena Přemyslovna, později v Itálii Guglielma Boema, nebo též Vilemína Milánská, případně přezdívkou Felix (asi 1210, Praha - 24. srpna 1281, Milán) byla česká princezna z rodu Přemyslovců. Působila ve 13. století v italském Miláně jako řeholnice, mystička, charismatička. Po své smrti (1281) byla pohřbena v u Milána a začala být uctívána jako světice. (cs) Guglielma de Milan ou Guglielma de Bohême (parfois Guillemette, Guillemine ou encore Wilhelmine), peut-être née en Bohême vers 1210, morte à Milan le 24 août 1281, était une mystique chrétienne qui s'installa à Milan entre 1260 et 1271. D'abord révérée comme sainte femme par un groupe de dévôts et de dévotes milanais, elle fut déclarée hérétique de manière posthume et ses disciples, les guillelmites, qui la voyaient comme l'incarnation féminine de l'Esprit Saint, furent exterminés par l'Inquisition catholique, laquelle exhuma aussi ses restes pour les brûler et détruisit son tombeau au monastère cistercien de Chiaravalle. (fr) Guglielma da Boêmia (Guilhermina, Guilhermita, Vilemína, Felícia ou Beatriz; Boêmia, c. 1210 - Milão, 24 de agosto de 1281) foi uma mística cristã que se estabeleceu em Milão, Itália, entre 1260 e 1271. Primeiramente ela foi honrada como santa, depois foi declarada herege e, postumamente (em 1300), junto com seus discípulos, os , que nela viam uma reencarnação feminina do Espírito Santo, foram exterminados pela Inquisição católica. Seus seguidores foram mandados à fogueira, seu corpo exumado, foi queimado igualmente e seu túmulo em Chiaravalle (Milão) foi destruído. (pt)
foaf:name	Saint Guglielma (en)
name	Saint Guglielma (en)
birth place	Kingdom of Bohemia Mediaeval Italy
death place	Holy Roman Empire Italy Chiaravalle (district of Milan) Commune of Milan
death place	Holy Roman Empire Chiaravalle (district of Milan) Commune of Milan (en)
birth place	Bohemia or Italy (en)
dcterms:subject	Folk saints 13th-century Italian nobility 13th-century Italian women Nobility from Milan People convicted of heresy Roman Catholic mystics 1280s deaths Women mystics 13th-century births
Wikipage page ID	38575604 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1109456395 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canonization Bianca Maria Visconti Holy Roman Empire Visconti-Sforza tarot deck Inquisition Folk saints Mass (liturgy) Monastery Elizabeth of Hungary Ghibelline Constance of Hungary Maifreda da Pirovano Brunate 13th-century Italian nobility 13th-century Italian women Nobility from Milan People convicted of heresy Roman Catholic mystics Wenceslaus I of Bohemia Lay brother Abbess 1280s deaths Women mystics Dagmar of Bohemia Ferrara Folk Catholicism Barbara Newman Ottokar I of Bohemia Gertrude Moakley Italy 13th-century births Chiaravalle (district of Milan) Holy Spirit Pope Antonia Pulci Commune of Milan Kingdom of Bohemia Milan Order of St. Benedict Agnes of Prague Secular priest

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