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  1. 21 de jul. de 2012 · On the first of March, 1821, Allegra Byron entered the Convento di San Giovanni like a small storm, accompanied by non-relations, overdressed women who handled her with cool affection.

  2. 17 de jul. de 2020 · The vicar of the day, appalled by Byron’s scandalous reputation at the time, also ignored his wishes for Allegra to be buried on a plot of his choosing and shamefully Allegra’s body was laid to rest in an unmarked grave outside the door of the South porch. In 1980 The Byron Society placed a stone bearing the words:

  3. 2 de jan. de 2023 · George Byron si era trasferito con Allegra a Venezia, poi a Ravenna per seguire la sua nuova amata, la contessa Teresa Guiccioli. Nel marzo 1820 Byron si lamentò che Allegra, di tre anni, era piuttosto vanitosa e “ostinata come un mulo“, con un comportamento ingestibile, probabilmente a causa dei cambiamenti delle badanti.

  4. Necessary to My Happiness In search of Allegra, Byron's illegitimate daughter. Michael Symmons Roberts travels to Ravenna, Italy and Harrow, Middlesex. Gallery. 2/5 Previous Next. ...

  5. www.historic-uk.com › CultureUK › Lord-ByronLord Byron - Historic UK

    By now Byron’s illegitimate daughter Allegra had arrived in Italy, sent by her mother Claire to be with her father. Byron sent her away to be educated at a convent near Ravenna, where she died in April 1822. Later that same year Byron also lost his friend Shelley who died when his boat, the Don Juan, went down at sea.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lord_ByronLord Byron - Wikipedia

    Allegra is not entitled to the style "The Hon." as is usually given to the daughter of barons, since she was born outside of his marriage. Born in Bath in 1817, Allegra lived with Byron for a few months in Venice; he refused to allow an Englishwoman caring for the girl to adopt her and objected to her being raised in the Shelleys' household.

  7. Death, Burial and A Memorial. Allegra died on 20 April 1822, attended by three doctors and all of the nuns at the convent, of what some biographers have identified as typhus. Byron biographer Benita Eisler speculated that she died after suffering a recurrence of her malarial-type fevers, which she had also suffered from the previous autumn.