Question: What nationality is John Sigismund Vasa's mother?

Knowledge 1: John Sigismund Vasa
John Sigismund Vasa (January 6, 1652, Warsaw - February 20, 1652, Warsaw) -Polish prince, the son of John II Casimir and Marie Louise Gonzaga. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Marie Louise Gonzaga
Marie Louise Gonzaga (18 August 1611 – 10 May 1667) was Queen of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania by marriage to two Kings of Poland and grand dukes of Lithuania, brothers Władysław IV and John II Casimir.She was born in Nevers to Charles I, Duke of Mantua, and Catherine of Guise.An active and energetic woman, she was a strong supporter of monarchy and religious persecution, for which she was disliked by the highly democratic Polish court and Polish nobility.However, she managed to stay involved in the Commonwealth's politics, which led to the foundation of the first Polish newspaper as well as other public institutions.Together with Bona Sforza, she is regarded as one of the most influential and most powerful queens of the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Knowledge 1: John Sigismund Vasa
John Sigismund Vasa (January 6, 1652, Warsaw - February 20, 1652, Warsaw) -Polish prince, the son of John II Casimir and Marie Louise Gonzaga. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Sigismund Zápolya
John Sigismund Zápolya or Szapolyai (7 July 1540 – 14 March 1571) was King of Hungary as John II from 1540 to 1551 and from 1556 to 1570, and the first Prince of Transylvania, from 1570 to his death.He was the only son of John I, King of Hungary, and Isabella of Poland.JohnI ruled parts of the Kingdom of Hungary, with the support of the Ottoman Sultan Suleiman; the remaining areas were ruled by Ferdinand I, who also claimed Hungary.The two kings concluded a peace treaty in 1538 acknowledging Ferdinand's right to reunite Hungary after JohnI's death, but shortly after John Sigismund's birth, and on his deathbed, JohnI bequeathed his realm to his son.The late king's staunchest supporters elected the infant John Sigismund king, but he was not crowned with the Holy Crown of Hungary.Suleiman invaded Hungary under the pretext of protecting John Sigismund against Ferdinand.The capital of Hungary, Buda, fell to the Ottomans without opposition in 1541, but Suleiman allowed the dowager queen, Isabella, to retain the territory east of the river Tisza on John Sigismund's behalf.Isabella and John Sigismund moved to Lippa (now Lipova in Romania).Before long, they took up residence in Gyulafehérvár in Transylvania (now Alba Iulia in Romania).John Sigismund's realm was administered by his father's treasurer, George Martinuzzi, who wanted to reunite Hungary under the rule of Ferdinand.Martinuzzi forced Isabella to renounce her son's realm in exchange for two Silesian duchies and 140,000 florins in 1551.John Sigismund and his mother settled in Poland, but she continued to negotiate for John Sigismund's restoration with Ferdinand's enemies.Ferdinand could not protect eastern Hungary against the Ottomans.Urged by Suleiman, the Transylvanian Diet in 1556 persuaded John Sigismund and his mother to return to Transylvania.She ruled her son's realm until her death in 1559.A wealthy lord, Melchior Balassa, rebelled against John Sigismund in late 1561, which contributed to the loss to Ferdinand of most counties outside Transylvania.The Székely people, whose liberties had been restricted in the 1550s, also rose up against John Sigismund, but he crushed the rebellion.During the ensuing war against the Habsburgs, the Ottomans supported John Sigismund, and he paid homage to Suleiman in Zemun in 1566.The 1568 Treaty of Adrianople concluded the war, confirming John Sigismund in the eastern territories of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary (Transylvania and "Partium").John Sigismund initiated a series of theological debates among the representatives of the concurring theological schools of the Reformation in the 1560s.He converted from Catholicism to Lutheranism in 1562 and from Lutheranism to Calvinism in 1564.Around five years later, accepting the Anti-Trinitarian views of his physician, Giorgio Biandrata and court preacher Ferenc Dávid, he became the only Unitarian monarch in history.In 1568, the Diet passed the Edict of Torda (now Turda in Romania), which emphasized that "faith is a gift of God" and prohibited the persecution of people for religious reasons.The edict expanded the limits of freedom of religion beyond the standards of late 16th-century Europe.John Sigismund abandoned the title "elected king of Hungary" in the Treaty of Speyer in 1570.Thereafter, he styled himself "Prince of Transylvania and Lord of Parts of the Kingdom of Hungary".He died childless.The Catholic Stephen Báthory succeeded him.
Knowledge 1: Marie Louise Gonzaga
Marie Louise Gonzaga (18 August 1611 – 10 May 1667) was Queen of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania by marriage to two Kings of Poland and grand dukes of Lithuania, brothers Władysław IV and John II Casimir.She was born in Nevers to Charles I, Duke of Mantua, and Catherine of Guise.An active and energetic woman, she was a strong supporter of monarchy and religious persecution, for which she was disliked by the highly democratic Polish court and Polish nobility.However, she managed to stay involved in the Commonwealth's politics, which led to the foundation of the first Polish newspaper as well as other public institutions.Together with Bona Sforza, she is regarded as one of the most influential and most powerful queens of the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John Sigismund Zápolya
John Sigismund Zápolya or Szapolyai (7 July 1540 – 14 March 1571) was King of Hungary as John II from 1540 to 1551 and from 1556 to 1570, and the first Prince of Transylvania, from 1570 to his death.He was the only son of John I, King of Hungary, and Isabella of Poland.JohnI ruled parts of the Kingdom of Hungary, with the support of the Ottoman Sultan Suleiman; the remaining areas were ruled by Ferdinand I, who also claimed Hungary.The two kings concluded a peace treaty in 1538 acknowledging Ferdinand's right to reunite Hungary after JohnI's death, but shortly after John Sigismund's birth, and on his deathbed, JohnI bequeathed his realm to his son.The late king's staunchest supporters elected the infant John Sigismund king, but he was not crowned with the Holy Crown of Hungary.Suleiman invaded Hungary under the pretext of protecting John Sigismund against Ferdinand.The capital of Hungary, Buda, fell to the Ottomans without opposition in 1541, but Suleiman allowed the dowager queen, Isabella, to retain the territory east of the river Tisza on John Sigismund's behalf.Isabella and John Sigismund moved to Lippa (now Lipova in Romania).Before long, they took up residence in Gyulafehérvár in Transylvania (now Alba Iulia in Romania).John Sigismund's realm was administered by his father's treasurer, George Martinuzzi, who wanted to reunite Hungary under the rule of Ferdinand.Martinuzzi forced Isabella to renounce her son's realm in exchange for two Silesian duchies and 140,000 florins in 1551.John Sigismund and his mother settled in Poland, but she continued to negotiate for John Sigismund's restoration with Ferdinand's enemies.Ferdinand could not protect eastern Hungary against the Ottomans.Urged by Suleiman, the Transylvanian Diet in 1556 persuaded John Sigismund and his mother to return to Transylvania.She ruled her son's realm until her death in 1559.A wealthy lord, Melchior Balassa, rebelled against John Sigismund in late 1561, which contributed to the loss to Ferdinand of most counties outside Transylvania.The Székely people, whose liberties had been restricted in the 1550s, also rose up against John Sigismund, but he crushed the rebellion.During the ensuing war against the Habsburgs, the Ottomans supported John Sigismund, and he paid homage to Suleiman in Zemun in 1566.The 1568 Treaty of Adrianople concluded the war, confirming John Sigismund in the eastern territories of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary (Transylvania and "Partium").John Sigismund initiated a series of theological debates among the representatives of the concurring theological schools of the Reformation in the 1560s.He converted from Catholicism to Lutheranism in 1562 and from Lutheranism to Calvinism in 1564.Around five years later, accepting the Anti-Trinitarian views of his physician, Giorgio Biandrata and court preacher Ferenc Dávid, he became the only Unitarian monarch in history.In 1568, the Diet passed the Edict of Torda (now Turda in Romania), which emphasized that "faith is a gift of God" and prohibited the persecution of people for religious reasons.The edict expanded the limits of freedom of religion beyond the standards of late 16th-century Europe.John Sigismund abandoned the title "elected king of Hungary" in the Treaty of Speyer in 1570.Thereafter, he styled himself "Prince of Transylvania and Lord of Parts of the Kingdom of Hungary".He died childless.The Catholic Stephen Báthory succeeded him.

Answer: Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth