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Maria Letizia Bonaparte (1866–1926) – ⚭ Amadeus von Savoyen (1845–1890) Carlo Buonaparte (1746–1785), Vater Napoleons I. Laetitia Ramolino (1750–1836), „Madame Mère“, Mutter Napoleons I.
Maria Letizia Bonaparte was one of three children born to Prince Napoléon and his wife Princess Maria Clotilde of Savoy. In 1888 she married Prince Amadeo, Duke of Aosta, the former king of Spain and her uncle. Maria Letizia became the Duchess of Aosta, as Amadeus was known before and after his kingship as Duke of Aosta. Their marriage was instrumental in almost reviving French hopes of ...
Napoleon Bonaparte's mother was born in Ajaccio Ajaccio, Corsica, on August 24, 1750. Married to Carlo-Maria Buonaparte (Charles Bonaparte) on June 2, 1764, she gave him twelve children, eight of whom would live to adulthood. Widowed in 1785, she lived in discomfort for the years following the death of her husband.
Name in native language. Marie-Laetitia Bonaparte. Date of birth. 20 November 1866, 20 December 1866. 1st arrondissement of Paris, Paris. Date of death. 25 October 1926. Moncalieri. Cause of death.
Letizia Bonaparte spent her remaining years quietly in Rome, rarely going out, except to attend Mass. She always wore black, in mourning both for Napoleon and for Elisa, who died in August 1820. She experienced more sorrow with Pauline’s death in 1825. The death of Napoleon’s son in 1832 was a further blow. By this time Letizia was an invalid (she fell and fractured her thigh in 1830 ...
I 1830 brækkede hun benet og de sidste år måtte hun tilbringe i sengen. Maria Letizia Bonaparte døde i Rom i 1836, omkring 86 år gammel. Bonapartebørnene fik næsten alle specielle skæbner, hvoraf flere er knyttede til Rom: Napoleon (født 1765), døde tilsyneladende kort efter fødslen. Maria Anna (1767-1767), døde også som spæd.
Maria-Letizia Buonaparte (née Ramolino; 24 August 1750 (or 1749) – 2 February 1836), known as Letizia Bonaparte, was a Corsican noblewoman, mother of Napoleon I of France. She became known as “Madame Mère” after the proclamation of the Empire. She spent her later years in Rome where she died in February 1836.
