Ulrike von Levetzow was born on February 11, 1804, in the town of Löbnitz, Germany. She was a noblewoman and a descendant of an ancient aristocratic family.
One of the most notable aspects of Ulrike von Levetzow's life is her connection with the famous poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. At the age of 72, Goethe met the 17-year-old Ulrike during his visit to Marienbad in 1821. He became infatuated with her and started a correspondence with her.
Their relationship inspired Goethe to write his famous poem cycle "Marienbad Elegy," which reflects his unrequited love for Ulrike. Despite their deep connection, Ulrike rejected Goethe's romantic advances, and they never became romantically involved.
Ulrike von Levetzow married Count Friedrich Wilhelm Carl von Egloffstein zu Pommersfelden in 1829. The couple had three children but eventually separated. Ulrike outlived her husband, who died in 1841.
Ulrike von Levetzow lived a relatively private life and did not seek fame or attention. She passed away on February 9, 1899, in Munich, Germany, at the age of 94. Despite her connection to Goethe, Ulrike von Levetzow remains a relatively lesser-known figure in history.
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