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Topic: Carlota Joaquina

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Spain Guadalcanal, Spain Guadalcanal is a municipality in the Seville. Abdera, Spain Abdera was an ancient seaport town on the south coast of Cartagena), in the district inhabited by the Bast... Maria Theresa of Spain Maria Theresa of Spain (in French: Marie Thérèse) (Philip IV of Spain and of Elisabeth of France... www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/spain.html

The Royal Forums - Brazilian Royalty HRH Prince Dom Pedro of Alcântara of Orléans and Braganza, Prince of Orléans and Braganza in the marriage of the son the princess Maria Pia in 2001. Royal Marriage of the Princess Dona Maria Pia of Orléans and Braganza, Princess of Orléans and Braganza with the lawyer Rodrigo Octávio Broglia Mendes, in 2001. HRH Princess Dona Maria of Gloria of Orléans and Braganza, Princess of Orléans and Braganza th its boyfriend João Dantas Pereira das Neves Cesário Alvim of traditional carioca family, descending of the coffee aristocracy. www.theroyalforums.com /forums/showthread.php?t=1674&page=2

Articles - Ferdinand VII of Spain In 1816, he married his niece Maria Isabel de Bragança, Princess of Portugal (1797-1818), daughter of his older sister Carlota Joaquina and John VI of Portugal. The eldest son of Charles IV, king of Spain, and of his wife Maria Louisa of Parma, he was born in the vast palace of El Escorial near Madrid. Ferdinand soon found that while Spain was fighting for independence in his name and while in his name juntas had governed in Spanish America, a new world had been born of foreign invasion and domestic revolution. www.awningz.com /articles/Ferdinand_VII_of_Spain

PORT - LoveToKnow Article on PORT The advocates of union with Spain, however, were numerous, influential, and ably led by their spokesmen in the cortes, Christovo de Moura and Antonio Pinheiro, bishop of Leiria. In March 1659, however, the war between France and Spain was ended by the treaty of the Pyrenees; and D. Luiz de Haro, acting as the Spanish plenipotentiary, obtained the inclusion in the treaty of a secret article by which France undertook to give no further aid to Portugal. All these precedents seemed to indicate that Spain and Portugal would ultimately form one state; and despite the strong nationalism which their separate language and history had inspired among the Portuguese, the union of 1581 might have endured if the terms of the Thomar compact had been observed. www.1911encyclopedia.org /P/PO/PORT.htm

Cine Las Americas Carlota Joaquina of Spain, who when just 10 years old was introduced to her future husband, the prince of Portugal. The 1995 release of Carlota Joaquina, Princesa do Brasil is considered the beginning of the Brazilian cinema renaissance, which had been practically extinct during the period in which Fernando Collor was president of the country, and had cut all state support for the cinema. Disappointed with her husband, but not with power as well as her many love affairs in Portugal, Carlota’s greatest frustration happens when the Portuguese court moves to Brazil and her greatest relief is when they move back to Portugal again. www.cinelasamericas.org /2004CLA7/brazilSERIESfall/2004brazilFALL.html

The Amazon Throne: The Orleans-Braganza of Brazil Princess Imperial Isabel's decree eventually led to the proclamation of the Brazilian republic on November 16, 1889. Princess Theresa of the Two-Sicilies, a quiet and unpretentious soul, did not inherit any of the good looks held by some members of her family. The other children are: Dom Pedro Gastao, married to Princess Maria-Esperanza of Bourbon-Orleans, an aunt of King Juan Carlos I of Spain; Donna Francisca, who married her cousin Dom Duarte of Braganza, Duke of Braganza; Dom Joao, a businessman in Brazil; and Donna Theresa who married a Portuguese commoner. www.eurohistory.com /braganza.html

Portuguese (including Brazilian) Royal Family Carlos was a brother to King Fernando VII of Spain, in 1833 Fernando set aside the Salic Law of succession to enable his daughter Isabel to succeed him. Isabel Cristina of Brazil (Princess Imperial of Brazil) Miguel orchestrated a coup d'etat against his niece Queen Maria II and ruled as King of Portugal 13 June 1828 to 26 May 1834 when Maria II was returned to the throne following a civil war. www.btinternet.com /~allan_raymond/Portuguese_Royal_Family.htm

foreign films Carlota Joaquina, a ten year-old Spanish princess promised in marriage to Don João VI, leaves Spain in 1785 to meet her future husband in Portugal. When the little Carlota finally arrives at her destination, she realizes her prince charming was not only very unattractive, but also a totally idiotic young man. The princess' dislike of her new life, though, does not stop the wedding from taking place. Upon their arrival, Carlota hates the country, but the tropical heat will change her heart and give a new spin to this wacky royal matrimony. www.utm.edu /departments/artsci/modlang/dmflfilm.htm

Chapter 22: A History of Spain and Portugal, vol. 2 As in Spain, the disamortization was also prompted by the financial strain of the civil war that had left the crown with a heavy debt. The Portuguese disamortization thus preceded Spain's by two years, and it was at once more radical and less severe: more radical in that all orders were dissolved, but less severe in that a little land was left in the hands of the church, at least somewhat more than in Spain. In Spain, even Fernando VII was criticized by traditionalists for his centralist ambitions, somewhat anticlerical policies, and concessions to wealthy liberal moderates. libro.uca.edu /payne2/payne22.htm

Brazil - The Transition to Kingdom Status His wife was Dona Carlota Joaquina, a Spanish princess and mother to their nine children, among whom the most important for Brazilian history was Pedro de Alcântara de Bragança e Bourbon. Nonetheless, João VI and Queen Carlota exemplified the fading absolutist regime; their son Pedro would seek to be more modern by embracing the new ideas of liberal constitutionalism. In 1820, when a military revolt in Spain forced the revived absolutist regime of Fer-nando VII (1784-1833) to restore the liberal constitution of 1812, the Portuguese military followed suit by expelling the British officers and forming revolutionary juntas. www.country-data.com /cgi-bin/query/r-1694.html

Brazil2 1) H.H. the Serene Princess Senhora Infanta Dona Maria Thereza Francisca d'Assis Antónia Carlota Joanna Josefa Xavier de Paula Michaela Raphaela Izabel Gonzaga de Bragança e Bourbon [H.R.H. the Serene Princess Señora Doña María Teresa de Braganza y Borbón, Countess of Molina]. 5) H.H. the Serene Princess Infanta Dona Maria da Assumpcão Anna Joanna Josefa Luisa Gonzaga Francisca de Assis Xavier de Paula Joaquina Antónia de Santiago de Bragança e Bourbon. 1804), Maria Luísa of Spain (29.11.1801) and the Starry Cross of Austria. www.4dw.net /royalark/Brazil/brazil2.htm

Descendants of Felipe V, King of Spain (gen 1-3 of 10 gen) 2 Infanta Maria Carlota of Spain and Portugal of Spain 1788-1808 and Princess Maria Luisa of Parma, Elector of Saxony and Princess Maria Antonia of Bavaria www.worldroots.com /foundation/royal/felipe5spaindesc1683.htm

AMARCORDES - Octobre 2003 Later that year he was able to return to Spain, where he was named first tenor of the royal chapel and then singing master to the Princess Luisa Carlota. On his return to Spain he lived in La Coruña and Madrid, where some of his compositions were performed, and then at his palace of Lóngora, where he dedicated himself wholly to composition. In spite of this prosperous position and his virtual adoption of England as a second home, he returned in 1831 to Spain, where he took up his post as tenor in the royal chapel until he was made its choirmaster in 1836, a position he held until his death. www.amarcordes.ch /archives/actu_oct_03.htm

historynculture Carlota Joaquina, (1777-1830), daughter of Carlos 4th of Spain and of Maria Luisa, the fervent queen that fought with the Duchess of Alba, jealous of Goia the great painter of the kings of Spain. Carlota Joaquina stayed in the old headquarters of the vice-kingdom, in the center of the city, that was absolutely contemptible as a royal dwelling, having 63,98 m. Particularly the period between 11/5/1817, the arrival of the princess Leopoldina, daughter of the Austrian-Hungarian Emperor, for the marriage with D. Pedro, Duke of Bragança and Prince of Brazil and the anniversary, coronation and acclamation of D. João, on 5/13/1818, as the monarch of a traditional royal european house. www.impartialfila411.org /historynculture.html

Charles IV of Spain - Result for Charles IV of Spain - Meaning of Charles IV of Spain - Definition of Charles IV of Spain - Dictionary of Meaning - www.mauspfeil.net He was the father of, amongst others, king Ferdinand VII of Spain and Carlota Joaquina, Princess of Spain Carlota Joaquina, consort of king João VI of Portugal. Charles was the second son of Charles III of Spain Charles III and his wife Maria Amelia of Saxony. He thought it very important to seem a very powerful monarch, although his kingdom was treated as a mere dependency by France and his throne was dominated by the queen and her lover. www.mauspfeil.net /Charles_IV_of_Spain.html

Pedro I of Brazil - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia His father was the regent prince at the time but would soon become King John VI of Portugal (João VI); his mother was Carlota Joaquina, Princess of Spain, daughter of Charles IV of Spain. Forefathers - John VI of Portugal- Queen Carlota Joaquina Pedro I was born in the Queluz Palace, near Lisbon. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dom_Pedro_I

Articles - John VI of Portugal She widowed in 1812 and, in 1838, she married Carlos, Infante of Spain, widower of her sister Maria Francisca. Maria Teresa de Bragança (1793-1874), Princess of Beira. Maria Isabel de Bragança (1797-1818), Infanta of Portugal, married King Ferdinand VII of Spain www.awningz.com /articles/João_VI_of_Portugal

Infanta of Spain Carlota Joaquina Mother: Pss of Parma+Infanta of Spain Maria Luisa worldroots.com /cgi-bin/gasteldb?@I14072@

FAQ Unlike her son, Dona Carlota Joaquina's legacy is the image of imbalance with its want of moderation because only true heroism guarantees prestige. Given that Dom Pedro I was the son of Dona Carlota Joaquina and had been raised in a dysfunctional environment this would explain in part his unstoppable and complex libido. We have not yet researched on the life of Dona Carlota Joaquina in detail, who besides having been Princess of Brazil- as the recent Carla Camuratti's film points out -, was also Queen of the United Kingdom of Brazil, Portugal and Algarves as well as Titular Empress of Brazil. www.imperialereal.com /ingles/faqs.htm

Extraordinary Online Bulletin 3 Unrecorded pamphlet discussing the rights to the throne of D. Carlota Joaquina de Bourbon, daughter of D. Carlos IV of Spain, who had married the future D. João VI of Portugal in 1785. Spain's grievances - English harassment of its shipping and encroachment on its American possessions - are summarized. He also argues that the newly independent kingdom of Portugal should not be treated as a vassal of Spain, with whom the Dutch were at war. www.livroraro.com /EOB3/EOB3pt2.htm

Carlos IV King Of Spain & Maria Luisa Of Bourbon-Parma Carlos IV King Of Spain and Maria Luisa Of Bourbon-Parma www.mostyn.com /Genealogy/Father/Family/WC19/WC19_214.HTM

Maria Mercedes - Enpsychlopedia Her son Alfonso (1901-64) who in 1904-08 was heir presumptive of Spain, then 1936 married Alice of Bourbon (daughter of Duke of Parma) became 1960 the Pretender of the crown of Two Sicilies and assumed its traditional title of Duke of Calabria. Infanta Maria Mercedes married 1901 her kinsman Prince Carlos de Borbon of Sicily, a nephew of the King of the then defunct Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, who was elevated to titles of Infante of Spain and Royal Prince. Were the child, her mother was pregnant with at the death of Alfonso XII, a daughter, Maria Mercedes would have become Queen Regnant of Spain, Her Catholic Majesty, etc. www.grohol.com /psypsych/Maria_Mercedes

Journey of the Royal Family to Brazil - 1807-1808 (The) // Kenneth Henry Lionel Light France and Spain had, on October 27, signed the Treaty of Fontainebleau; Portugal should be divided into three parts and handed over to her captors. Her land frontier had been invaded by France and Spain; the march towards Lisbon was now in full progress. The last straw came with the report, in the Le Moniteur of 11th of November, in which Bonaparte in an interview made it clear what would happen to the royal family of Portugal when his troops arrived there. www.ihp.org.br /docs/khll20000910VI.htm

Carlota Joaquina, Princesa do Brazil / Carlota Joaquina, Brazilian Princess (Forum, Film Festival Berlin 1997) CARLOTA JOAQUINA, PRINCESS OF BRAZIL is the film that might have resulted if Monty Python had attempted to recount the history of 18th century Brazil. Ten year old princess, Carlota Joaquina, is taking the formal examinations for admittance to the Portuguese court as wife of crown prince Don João. Dona Carlota experiences a passionate romance with a young black man, her racial prejudices notwithstanding. www.fdk-berlin.de /forum97/f009e.html

Women with power 1840-70 The daughter of Prince Kinau Kahoanuku of Hawaii and Princess Kahakuha'akoi Wahini-pio of Maui, she was married to King Lihohilo Kamehameha II, Prince Keali'iahonui (whose first wife was Queen Elizabeth Ka'ahumanu, whose first husband was king Kamehameha the Great) and Levi Ha'alelea. As mother of the heir she had lived in seclusion and was therefore out of touch with the situation at court, and therefore her political influence was small, and actually her brother became Gélé's closest advisor. She granted letters dismissorial for ordination, and issued licenses authorizing priests, within the limits of her abbatial jurisdiction, to hear confessions, to preach, and to engage in the cure of souls. www.guide2womenleaders.com /womeninpower/Womeninpower1840.htm

LATIN AMERICAN MSS.--BRAZIL Another bound volume of this period consists of material relating to the claims of Carlota Joaquina de Borbon and Pedro Carlos de Borbon y Braganza, infante of Spain. There is a draft of a manifesto made by Joao VI (May 1, 1808) announcing the severing of relations with France, a letter written in code by Jose Maria de Salazar to Luis Maria de Salazar (for deciphering see Jose Maria de Salazar, Modo en que me entendere..., Nov. 27, 1814. Related to this is a separate document signed by Menezes with additions to the capitulation. www.iub.edu /~liblilly/lilly/mss/html/latinambraz.html

VIA ARTIS - Charles IV and his family (Goya) There are those who think of Doña Joaquina Carlota, a not very beautiful girl, as suggested by Goya. Rather concealed in a second line is the figure of Doña Maria Josefa, dressed in white; next to her, the figure of an unknown Princess of Asturias, whose face cannot be seen. The following member of the family is Doña Maria Isabel, who wears a white and green court dress; Queen Maria Luisa, dressed in white and yellow, lays her arm on the former´s shoulder. www.viaartis.org /en/Goya/PIC_Goya-PRA726.php

rzfauhnt.html Any movement to recognize Carlota Joaquina's authority would have resulted in Argentina being transferred to the sovereignty of Portugal, as those in Buenos Aires understood perfectly well. In January 1809, Molina, a Spanish commissioner to Buenos Aires, reported that the viceroy of Argentina had been in correspondence with the Prince Regent of Brazil (the crown prince of Portugal) and his wife, the Spanish princess and sister of Ferdinand VII, Carlota Joaquina. Napoleon had control of Spain at this time, remember, and Ferdinand, his brother Carlos, and two other sisters were in French-held territory or directly under the thumb of the emperor. home.earthlink.net /~passatasotto/rzfauhnt.html

GU-ABS-1.SPK First-born daughter of Carlos IV of Spain, D. Carlota Joaquina was born in Aranjuez in 1755. Who wrote this was the lady-in-waiting of Princess Carlota Joaquina, to her mother, Maria Luisa of Bourbon-Parma. Here are commemorated not only Juan II of Spain and Isabella of Portugal, parents of Isabella the Catholic, but also their heir, the Infante Don Alonso. www.millersv.edu /~columbus/data/spc/GU-ABS-1.SPK

Index J He married Carlota Joaquina, eldest daughter of Carlos IV of Spain, and supported Spain against the French Republic. The first major crisis early in her reign was triggered by her desperation to find a cure for her youngest daughter who was born almost totally blind; her employment of a faith healer caused public concern. The marriages of Princess Irene to a Spanish Carlist prince (1964) and Princess Beatrix to a German diplomat (1966) aroused political controversy stemming from Dutch memories of World War II. manic-raven.com /rulers/indexj.html

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