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Duke of Gallier

Coat of arms of the ducal house of Gallier.

Duke de Galliera - Italian noble title. It was created in 1812 by the French Emperor Napoleon I Bonaparte for Josephine of Leuchtenberg (1807–1876), the eldest daughter of Eugene Beauharnais, 1st Duke of Leuchtenberg (1781–1824), and Princess Augusta of Bavaria (1788–1851). Josephine Leuchtenberg was the granddaughter of Josephine Beauharnais , the first wife of Napoleon Bonaparte. Josephine Leuchtenberg from 1823 was married to the Swedish Crown Prince Oscar Bernadotte (1799-1859), the future king of Sweden and Norway, Oscar I.

The name of the ducal title comes from the name of the Italian commune of Gallera (region Emilia-Romagna , province of Bologna ). Napoleon granted Josephine the Leichetenberg Palazzo Caprara to Bologna in 1807 , which was renamed the Palazzo Galliera.

In 1837, after 10 years of negotiations, the Swedish crown prince Oscar Bernadotte sold the ducal title to the Italian politician and philanthropist , Marquis Raffaele Luigi de Ferrari (1803-1876) from Genoa. The following 1838, he received the title of Duke de Gallier from Pope Gregory XVI . In 1839, the Sardinian king Carl Albert confirmed the ducal title for the Marquis of Raffaele de Ferrari, giving him the title of Prince de Luchedio.

From his marriage to Maria Brignole-Sale (1811–1888), Rafaele de Ferrari had three children, two of whom died young and childless. The third, the famous philatelist Philippe de Ferrari (1850-1917), renounced his rights to inherit the ducal title.

In 1877, after the death of her husband, Maria Brignole-Sale , a famous Orleanist, bequeathed her Italian lands and title to Antoine of Orleans, Duke de Montpensier (1824–1890), the youngest son of Louis Philippe I , King of France. After the death of the Duchess in 1888, Prince Antoine of Orleans received from the King of Italy Umberto I the title of Duke de Galliera. Since then, the title of the Duke de Gallier belongs to the Orleans branch of the Spanish Royal Bourbon family, although the lands of the duchy were sold by Prince Antonio of Orleans, 4th Duke of Gallier, in 1920 .

Content

Dukes of Bernadotte-Leuchtenberg

NamePortraitDate of BirthMarriageDate of death
Josephine
1812-1837
 
March 14, 1807
Milan
the eldest daughter of Eugenie Beauharnais and Princess Augusta of Bavaria
June 19, 1823
Stockholm
5 children
June 7, 1876
Stockholm
69 years old
Oscar
1823-1837
 
July 4, 1799
Paris
the only son of Charles XIV Johan of Sweden and Desiree Clary
July 8, 1859
Stockholm
60 years

Dukes of Ferrari Brignole-Sale

NamePortraitDate of BirthMarriageDate of death
Raffaele de Ferrari
1838-1876
July 6, 1803
Genoa
son of Andrea de Ferrari and Libya Ignacia Pallavichino
1828
3 children
November 23, 1876
Genoa
73 years
Maria de Brignole-Sale
1876-1888
 
April 5, 1811
Genoa
daughter of Antoine Brignole-Sale, Marquise di Groppoli, and Artemisia Negrone from Genoa
December 9, 1888
Genoa
76 years

Dukes of Orleans

NamePortraitDate of BirthMarriageDate of death
Prince Antoine
1888-1890
 
July 31, 1824
Chateau de Neuilly , Neuilly-sur-Seine
fifth son of Louis Philippe I of Orleans and Maria Amalia of Naples
Louise Fernanda of Spain
October 10, 1846
Madrid
10 children
February 4, 1890
Palacio de Orleans-Bourbon , Sanlúcar de Barrameda
65 years
Infant Antonio
1890-1930
 
February 23, 1866
Seville
the only surviving son of Antoine and the Infanta of Louise Fernanda of Spain
Infanta Eulalia Spanish
March 6, 1886
Madrid
3 children
December 24, 1930
Paris
64 years
Infant Alfonso
1930-1975
 
November 12, 1886
Madrid
the eldest son of Infanta Antonio and Infanta Eulalia of Spain
Beatrice Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
July 15, 1909
Church of St. Augustine, Coburg
3 children
August 6, 1975
Sanlúcar de Barrameda
88 years
Infant Alvaro
1975-1997
April 20, 1910
Coburg
the eldest son of Infanta Alfonso and Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
Carla Parody-Delfino
July 10, 1937
Rome
4 children
August 22, 1997
Monte Carlo
87 years
Don Alfonso
1997 - present
January 5, 1968
Santa Cruz de Tenerife
the eldest son of Don Alonso de Orleans-Bourbon and Parody Delfino and Emilia Ferrara-Pignatelli
Veronik Goeders
March 28, 1994
Paris
one son
living

Links

  • History of the Duchy of Galliera.
  • Dominique Paoli, Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Princes of Orleans, 1848-1918, Artena, 2006, p. 248. 248.
  • Duke of Galliera Escapes. Appears in Italy from Madrid, where King was his Guardian. The New York Times. September 12 1919.
  • Franco Ardizzoni, 'Il Ducato di Galliera, Dalle terre della' bassa 'all'Europa'
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duke of Gallier &oldid = 86368274


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Clever Geek | 2019