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Madame Mad Maria Letizia Mère de l'Empereur Bonaparte (Ramolino) aka Buonaparte (24 Aug 1750 - 2 Feb 1836) 0 references. museum-digital person ID. 66182. 0 references. 183585 . 0 references . Sitelinks. Wikipedia (44 entries) edit. arwiki ليتيزيا ...
Letizia Bonaparte, née Maria-Letizia Ramolino le 24 août 1750 à Ajaccio et morte le 2 février 1836 à Rome, est la mère de Napoléon I er, connue sous son titre de « Madame Mère » [Note 1]. Elle fut au total la mère de sept souverains (un empereur, trois rois, un prince, une reine et une grande-duchesse) et la grand-mère d'un empereur, Napoléon III .
74.642. Description. A humble and devout Italian noblewoman, Maria Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte (1750–1836) was thrust into a life of wealth and title when her son, Napoleon Bonaparte, was crowned Emperor of the French in 1804. Honored with the name "Madam, the Mother of His Imperial Majesty The Emperor," eight of Letizia’s children would ...
Bildnis der Laetizia Bonaparte; Laetitia; Meldung an den Kommandanten der Reiterdivision über die Fahrt von Madame Lätitia Bonaparte, Mutter Napoleons, mit großem Gefolge in Richtung Schweiz sowie über die Dislocierung der Brigade in Apponay; Letizia Maria Bonaparte geb. Ramolino, Mutter von Napoleon I., in Armsessel mit Kissen aufgestützt ...
Maria Letizia Bonaparte née Ramolino(Marie-Lætitia Ramolino, Madame Mère de l'Empereur) (24 August 1750 – 2 February 1836) was the mother of Napoleon I of France. She was married to attorney Carlo Buonaparte and gave birth to 13 children, eight of whom survived infancy.
Carlo Maria Buonaparte or Charles-Marie Bonaparte (27 March 1746 – 24 February 1785) was a Corsican attorney best known as the father of Napoleon Bonaparte and grandfather of Napoleon III. Buonaparte served briefly as a personal assistant to revolutionary leader Pasquale Paoli , fighting with the Corsican forces against the Genoese republic . [2]
Maria-Letizia Buonaparte, known as Letizia Bonaparte, was a Corsican noblewoman and mother of Napoleon I of France. 2. Letizia Bonaparte spent her later years in Rome where she died in February 1836. 3. Letizia Bonaparte was educated at home and trained in nothing but domestic skills, like most Corsican women at the time.
