Question: Huldah was one of the seven prophetesses, along with the wife of which future king?

Context articles: Murdoch Stewart, Duke of Albany
Queen Sofía of Spain
Guillén Pérez de Guzmán
Pheretima (Cyrenaean Queen)
Abigail
Sulikphaa
Huldah
Prophets in Judaism
Ketevan Orbeliani
Illustrious Generation

Murdoch Stewart, Duke of Albany (Scottish Gaelic: "Muireadhach Stiubhart" ) (1362 – 24 May 1425) was a leading Scottish nobleman, the son of Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany and the grandson of King Robert II of Scotland, who founded the Stewart dynasty.
 In 1389, he became Justiciar North of the Forth.
 In 1402, he was captured at the Battle of Homildon Hill and would spend 12 years in captivity in England.
 After his father died in 1420, and while the future King James I of Scotland was himself held captive in England, Stewart served as Governor of Scotland until 1424, when James was finally ransomed and returned to Scotland.
 However, in 1425, soon after James's coronation, Stewart was arrested, found guilty of treason, and executed, along with two of his sons.
 His only surviving heir was James the Fat, who escaped to Antrim, Ireland, where he died in 1429.
 Stewart's wife Isabella of Lennox survived the destruction of her family, and she would live to see the murder of James I and the restoration of her title and estates.
Queen Sofía of Spain (Greek: Σοφία; born 2 November 1938) is the wife of King Juan Carlos I, who reigned from 1975 to 2014.
 Sofía is the first child of King Paul of Greece and Frederica of Hanover.
 As her family was forced into exile during the Second World War, she spent part of her childhood in South Africa, returning to Greece in 1946.
 She completed her secondary education in a boarding school in Germany before returning to Greece where she specialised in childcare, music and archaeology.
 She married the future King Juan Carlos, son of the Spanish pretender Infante Juan, on 14 May 1962 with whom she has had three children: Elena, Cristina, and Felipe.
Guillén Pérez de Guzmán (ca.
 1180 –1233), a member of the House of Guzmán, one of the most aristocratic of the Kingdom of Castile, was the maternal grandfather of Queen Beatrice of Castile, Queen Consort of Portugal as the wife of King Alfonso III.
 His father was Pedro Rodríguez de Guzmán—killed in the Battle of Alarcos on July 18, 1195 and son of Rodrigo Muñoz de Guzmán—and Mahalda With his brothers Nuño and Theobald, he fought alongside King Alfonso VIII at the decisive Battle of Navas de Tolosa in 1212.
 Even though his kinsmen supported the Laras during the crisis that ensued after the death of King Alfonso VIII, Guillén, probably because of his marriage to a member of the Girón clan, supported Queen Berengaria of Castile and her son, the future king Ferdinand III.
Pheretima or Pheretime (Greek: Φερετίμη, died 515 BC), was the wife of the Greek Cyrenaean King Battus III and the last recorded queen of the Battiad dynasty in Cyrenaica.
 She was of Dorian Greek origin and married Battus sometime before he became king in 550 BC.
 They had two children: a son, the future king Arcesilaus III; and a daughter, Ladice, who married the Egyptian Pharaoh Amasis II.
Abigail ()) spelled "Abigal" in in the American Standard Version and "Ab'igal" in the Revised Standard Version, but "Abigail" in the King James Version}} was the wife of Nabal; she became a wife of the future King David after Nabal's death (1 Samuel ).
 Abigail was David's third wife, after Saul's daughter, Michal, whom Saul later married to Palti, son of Laish when David went into hiding, and Ahinoam.
Sulikphaa or Ratnadhwaj Singha was the king of the Ahom Kingdom (now in northeast India) from 1679 CE to 1681 CE.
 He was only fourteen years of age when Laluksola Borphukan, the Ahom viceroy of Guwahati and Lower Assam, raised him to the throne, after deposing the former king, Sudoiphaa.
 Due to his youth at the time of his accession, he was generally known as Lora Raja or the Boy-king.
 His reign was characterized by the atrocities committed by Laluksola Borphukan, who held the real authority behind the throne.
 The most notorious act which occurred during his reign was the mutilation of Ahom princes belonging to the Royal Ahom Dynasty.
 While most of the Ahom princes suffered mutilation, Prince Gadapani, the future king Gadadhar Singha, from the Tungkhungia branch of the Royal Ahom Dynasty, escaped, due to the efforts of his illustrious wife, Joymati Konwari, who refused to divulge any information regarding her husband’s whereabouts even in face of the tortures inflicted by the henchmen of Lora Raja.
 After Laluksola Borphukan was assassinated in court intrigues, the nobles at Kaliabar decided to get rid of the incompetent Lora Raja and put an able prince on the throne.
 Prince Gadapani, who was living incognito at a place called Rani in Kamrup at that time, was nominated for the throne.
 Sulikphaa or Lora Raja was deposed and exiled to Namrup, only to be executed later on.
Huldah (Hebrew: חֻלְדָּה‎ ) was a prophetess mentioned briefly in and .
 According to Jewish tradition, she was one of the "seven prophetesses", with Sarah, Miriam, Deborah, Hannah, Abigail, and Esther.
 After the discovery of a book of the Law during renovations at Solomon's Temple, on the order of King Josiah, Hilkiah together with Ahikam, Acbor, Shaphan and Asaiah approach her to get the Lord's opinion.
The 48 prophets and seven prophetesses according to Rashi, Megillah 14a and glosses ad loc.
Ketevan Orbeliani (Georgian: ქეთევან ორბელიანი ; died 1750) was a Georgian princess of the Orbeliani family.
 She was betrothed to Prince Heraclius, of the royal house of Kakheti and the future king of Georgia, in 1738, but the union was repudiated by Heraclius himself.
 Traditional genealogy considered her to have been the first wife of Heraclius until their divorce in 1744 and the mother of two of his children.
 More recent version, now widely accepted among the historians of Georgia, has it that Heraclius did not actually marry Princess Orbeliani, but disowned the engagement and took Ketevan, daughter of Prince Zaal Pkheidze, as his first legitimate wife in 1740.
The Ínclita Geração (often translated in English as "Illustrious Generation" or "Marvelous Generation") is a term commonly used by Portuguese historians to refer to a group of 15th-century "infantes" (princes) of the House of Aviz, specifically the sons of King John I of Portugal and his wife Philippa of Lancaster (daughter of John of Gaunt): the future king Edward of Portugal; the future regent Peter of Coimbra; Prince Henry the Navigator; the constable John of Reguengos; and the martyr Ferdinand the Holy Prince.