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Maria Letícia Ramolino (em italiano: Maria Letizia Ramolino; Ajaccio, 24 de agosto de 1750 — Roma, 2 de fevereiro de 1836), conhecida por Maria Letícia Bonaparte, Marie-Laetitia Ramolino Bonaparte ou Letícia Bonaparte, para além do seu título oficial de Madame Mère, foi a matriarca do clã Bonaparte e mãe de Napoleão Bonaparte.
Maria Letizia Ramolino. Maria Letizia Ramolino a oa ur vaouez eus Korsika ganet d'ar 24 a viz Eost 1750. Merc'h e oa da Jean-Jérome Ramolino ha da Angela Maria Pietra-Santa . A orin italian e oa he ziegezh, diskenn a rae eus konted Colalto; ar c'hentañ anezhe a ziazezas en Aiacciu a oa dimezet da verc'h dodje Genova .
- Early Life
- Marriage and Children
- 1785–1804
- Mother of The Emperor
- Later Life and Death
- Issue
- Films and Television
Maria-Letizia Ramolino was born in Ajaccio, Corsica (then part of the Republic of Genoa), the daughter of Giovanni Geronimo Ramolino and his wife Angela Maria Pietra-Santa. Giovanni was an army officer with expertise in civil engineering, who commanded the Ajaccio garrison, the Ramolino family was low-ranking nobility from Lombardyestablished in Co...
On 2 June 1764, 14-year-old Letizia married 18-year-old law student Carlo Buonaparte of Ajaccio. The Buonapartes, also part of the Corsican nobility, originally came from Tuscanyin the early sixteenth century. Carlo had been studying law at Pisa University but left to marry her without taking his degree. First pregnant a few months later, she went ...
On 24 February 1785, Carlo died of stomach cancer, and Letizia became a widow with eight children at the age of 35. Joseph, as the eldest son, was now the head of the family and returned to Corsica after finishing his studies at Collège d'Autun. In September 1786, Napoleon returned to Ajaccio, after eight years away, as a lieutenant in the Royal Ar...
While Napoleon had made his brothers and sisters imperial highnesses, except Lucien and Jerome, Letizia did not have an official title yet. In July 1804, Cardinal Fesch wrote to Napoleon, suggesting that a title be found for her. By decree, she was given the title "Madame" but since this was also how the daughters of the King used to be called, "Mo...
In 1814, Letizia shared Napoleon's exile on the island of Elba with Pauline. In February 1815, Letizia followed him to Paris during the Hundred Days. They met for the last time at the château of Malmaison on 29 June 1815. After saying goodbye to her son, she travelled from Paris to Rome to be under the protection of Pope Pius VII. She purchased the...
Letizia gave birth to thirteen children between 1765 and 1784; five of them died, two at birth and three in their infancy. 1. Napoleone Buonaparte (born and died 17 August 1765) 2. Maria Anna Buonaparte (3 January 1767 – 1 January 1768) 3. Joseph Bonaparte (7 January 1768 – 28 July 1844) King of Naples (1806–1808) and King of Spain (1808–1813); mar...
She was portrayed by Anouk Aimée in 2002 miniseries NapoléonShe was portrayed by Jane Lapotaire in 1987 film Napoleon and Josephine: A Love StoryShe was portrayed by Sinéad Cusack in 2023 film NapoleonMaria Letícia Ramolino (em italiano: Maria Letizia Ramolino; Ajaccio, 24 de agosto de 1750 — Roma, 2 de fevereiro de 1836), conhecida por Maria Letícia Bonaparte, Marie-Laetitia Ramolino Bonaparte ou Letícia Bonaparte, para além do seu título oficial de Madame Mère, foi a matriarca do clã Bonaparte e mãe de Napoleão Bonaparte.
Maria-Letizia Buonaparte (nascida Ramolino; 24 de agosto de 1750 - 2 de fevereiro de 1836), conhecida como Letizia Bonaparte, foi uma nobre da Córsega e mãe de Napoleão I da França. Ela ficou conhecida como “Madame Mère” após a proclamação do Império.
16 de mai. de 2020 · 11 – Maria Letícia Ramolino (mãe de Napoleão I) e duas damas de honra. Mas na realidade não esteve presente. Foi Napoleão que pediu para David atribuísse a ela, um lugar de honra, olhando fixamente pare ele, orgulhosa dessa nova dinastia de soberanos “Bonapartes” que surgia naquele momento.
Maria-Letizia Bonaparte (née Ramolino; 24 August 1750 or 1749 – 2 February 1836), known as Letizia Bonaparte, was a Corsican noblewoman and the mother of Napoleon I of France. She received the title "Madame Mère" (French for "Madame Mother") due to her status as the Emperor's mother.
