Francis I of Naples

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	Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - pafg180 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Francis I of Sicily DE BOURBON King [Parents] was born 20 Aug 1777 in Naples.
		Francis of Sicily DE BOURBON Count was born 13 Aug 1827 in Naples.
		Francis married Marie Isabella of Spain DE BOURBON on 6 Oct 1802 in Naples.
	www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk /maximilia/pafg180.htm (1122 words)

	boys clothing: European royalty -- Italian states Naples
		Ferdinand II Francis II Francis II abdicated (1861) at which time the Kingdom of Naples became part of the Kingdom of Italy under King Victor Emanuel.
		Figure 1.--Francesco (Frances) di Borbone (1777-1830) became King of Naples as Francis I in 1825.
		Their eldest son Francesco (Frances) di Borbone (1777-1830) became King of Naples as Francis I in 1825.
	histclo.hispeed.com /royal/ita/states/is-nap.htm (459 words)

	AllRefer.com - Two Sicilies, kingdom of the (Italian History) - Encyclopedia
		The reactionary regimes of his successors Francis I, Ferdinand II, and Francis II finally ended when Sicily and Naples fell to the forces of Garibaldi in 1860.
		The name Two Sicilies was used in the Middle Ages to mean the kingdoms of Sicily and of Naples (see Sicily and Naples, kingdom of).
		Ferdinand IV of Naples (Ferdinand III of Sicily) officially merged the two kingdoms in 1816 and called himself Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/T/TwoSicil.html (459 words)

	FRANCIS II. OF THE TWO SICILIES - LoveToKnow Article on FRANCIS II. OF THE TWO SICILIES
		Francis, after long hesitations and even an appeal to Garibaldi himself, left Naples (6th of September) with his wife Maria Sophia, the court, the diplomatic corps (the French and English ministers excepted), and went by sea to Gaeta, where a large part of the army was concentrated.
		These events at last frightened Francis into granting a constitution, but its promulgation was followed by disorders in Naples and the resignation of ministers, and Liborio Romano became head of the government.
		Both Francis and Maria Sophia behaved with great coolness and courage, and even when the French fleet, whose presence had hitherto prevented an attack by sea, was withdrawn, they still resisted; it was not until the 12th of February I86i that the fortress capitulated.
	15.1911encyclopedia.org /F/FR/FRANCIS_II_OF_THE_TWO_SICILIES.htm (719 words)

	FRANCIS II. OF THE TWO SICILIES - LoveToKnow Article on FRANCIS II. OF THE TWO SICILIES
		Francis, after long hesitations and even an appeal to Garibaldi himself, left Naples (6th of September) with his wife Maria Sophia, the court, the diplomatic corps (the French and English ministers excepted), and went by sea to Gaeta, where a large part of the army was concentrated.
		These events at last frightened Francis into granting a constitution, but its promulgation was followed by disorders in Naples and the resignation of ministers, and Liborio Romano became head of the government.
		Both Francis and Maria Sophia behaved with great coolness and courage, and even when the French fleet, whose presence had hitherto prevented an attack by sea, was withdrawn, they still resisted; it was not until the 12th of February I86i that the fortress capitulated.
	15.1911encyclopedia.org /F/FR/FRANCIS_II_OF_THE_TWO_SICILIES.htm (719 words)

	Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On December 8, 1816 he merged the thrones of Sicily and Naples to the throne of Two Sicilies.
		Ferdinand was styled both Ferdinand III of Sicily (October 6, 1759 - December 8, 1816) and Ferdinand IV of Naples (October 6, 1759 - January 23, 1799; June 13, 1799 - March 30, 1806; May 3, 1815 - December 8, 1816).
		He was the third son of King Carlo VII of Naples and Sicily by his wife Maria Amalia of Saxony (November 24, 1724 - September 27, 1760).
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/King_Ferdinand_IV (1661 words)

	Italy 1796-1900
		Murat’s ‘Appeal to the Italians’ (Rimini, 30 Mar.) and defeat at Tolentino (3 May), Ferdinand IV restored to Naples; closure of Congress of Vienna (9 June); Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo (18 June); Emperor Francis I of Austria, Frederick William of Prussia, and Tsar Alexander I of Russia sign the Holy Alliance (26 Sept.)
		Emperor Francis I dies and is succeeded as king of Lombardy by Ferdinand I; cholera outbreaks in Lombardy, Venetia, Ancona, and Naples; Gaetano Donizetti composes Lucia di Lammermoor (first performance, Naples)
		Modena rising led by Ciro Menotti (Feb.); Austrian troops enter Duchy of Parma, Modena, and the Papal States (1 Mar.); Giuseppe Mazzini founds Young Italy in Genoa (14 Aug.); first performance of Bellini’s Norma (Milan); publication of Giacomo Leopardi’s I canti
	www.sas.upenn.edu /~mercerb/Italy19thC.html (1019 words)

	FILANGIERI, CARLO (1784—1867) - Online Information article about FILANGIERI, CARLO (1784—1867)
		San Giorgio a Cremano near Naples on the 9th of See also:
		memoirs; for the Sicilian expedition see V. Finocchiaro, La Rivoluzione siciliana del 1848—49 (Catania, 1906, with bibliography), in which Filangieri is bitterly attacked; see also Under NAPLES; FERDINAND IV.; FRANCIS I.; FERDINAND II.; FRANCIS II.
		Garibaldi was in Sicily and Naples was seething with See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /FAT_FLA/FILANGIERI_CARLO_17841867_.html (896 words)

	FILANGIERI, CARLO (1784—1867) - Online Information article about FILANGIERI, CARLO (1784—1867)
		San Giorgio a Cremano near Naples on the 9th of See also:
		memoirs; for the Sicilian expedition see V. Finocchiaro, La Rivoluzione siciliana del 1848—49 (Catania, 1906, with bibliography), in which Filangieri is bitterly attacked; see also Under NAPLES; FERDINAND IV.; FRANCIS I.; FERDINAND II.; FRANCIS II.
		Garibaldi was in Sicily and Naples was seething with See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /FAT_FLA/FILANGIERI_CARLO_17841867_.html (896 words)

	Articles - Italian Wars
		The elevation of Charles of Spain to Holy Roman Emperor, a position that Francis had desired, led to a collapse of relations between France and the Habsburgs.
		The inconclusive third war between Charles and Francis began with the death of Francesco Maria Sforza, the duke of Milan.
		With the conclusion of the Treaty of Cambrai in 1529, which formally removed Francis from the war, the League collapsed; Venice made peace with Charles, while Florence was placed again under the Medici.
	www.gaple.com /articles/Italian_Wars?mySession=ef6347d3ce35b2d569aeab6533a51fd5 (1258 words)

	Princess Maria Carolina of the Two Sicilies - Best of Sicily Magazine - Constantinian Order of St George - Carlo Duke of Calabria - Ferdinando Duke of Castro - Camilla Duchess of Calabria - Sicilian Royalty
		She is the first Sicilian royal princess born in Italy since the House of Bourbon of the Two Sicilies was exiled following the annexation of the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily to the Kingdom of Italy in 1861.
		The Bourbons of Naples, who lived in exile from early 1861 until July 1943, when Allied troops liberated Sicily from Fascism and the House of Savoy (its own dynastic heads unjustly exiled from 1946 until 2002), ruled Sicily from Naples from 1734 until 1860.
		Two of the family's palaces, the Chinese Palace in Palermo (in the lush royal park known as the "Favorita") and the Ficuzza hunting lodge in a forest near Corleone, both built around 1800 when Ferdinando I and Marie Caroline were here, are lasting testaments to the dynasty's presence in Sicily.
	www.bestofsicily.com /mag/art98.htm (711 words)

	Vincent Caraffa General # 7
		Francis Geronimo the Jesuit of southern Italy who had established a reputation as a giver of popular parish missions, found a ready and capable collaborator in the young Vincent.
		Under the influence of Francis, Vincent entered the Society and after ordination taught Philosophy and gave popular missions under the tutelage of Francis.
		He directed a group of Nobles in doing social work, so that it became the central point of the whole region for social action and charitable work in the Naples area.
	www.reformation.org /general-number7.html (711 words)

	Francis II of the Two Sicilies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Francis, after long hesitations and even an appeal to Garibaldi himself, left Naples on September 6 with his wife Maria Sophia, the court, the diplomatic corps (the French and English ministers excepted), and went by sea to Gaeta, where a large part of the army was concentrated.
		These events at last frightened Francis into granting a constitution, but its promulgation was followed by disorders in Naples and the resignation of ministers, and Liborio Romano became head of the government.
		Francis II was weak-minded, stupid and vacillating, but, although his short reign was stained with some cruel massacres and persecutions, he was less of a tyrant than his father.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Francis_II_of_the_Two_Sicilies (711 words)

	St. Francis Caracciolo
		Now Francis chose for himself as his cell a most unprincely "cupboard" under the staircase of their Naples monastery.
		Francis (born Ascanio) belonged to one of the most powerful aristocratic families in Italy.
		So expert were these cooks that when Francis' family went to Naples to spend the winter season, they took the kitchen staff with them to learn Neapolitan cuisine as well as the Abruzzese.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /SaintsAlive/id654.htm (715 words)

	St. Francis Caracciolo
		Francis, originally called Ascanio, came from the noble family of Caracciolo, in the city of Santa Maria della Villa in the Abruzzi.
		He went to Naples and was ordained priest, after which he devoted himself wholly to contemplation and the winning of souls; and he was always on hand to comfort prisoners condemned to death.
		His holy body was taken to Naples and buried in the church of his Order.
	web2.airmail.net /~carlsch/MaterDei/Saints/francisc.htm (242 words)

	Poetry X » Poetry Archives » Amy Lowell » "Francis II, King Of Naples"
		Poetry X » Poetry Archives » Amy Lowell » "Francis II, King Of Naples"
		Home » Poetry Archives » Poets » Amy Lowell » “Francis II, King Of Naples”
		Written after reading Trevelyan’s “Garibaldi and the making of Italy” Poor foolish monarch, vacillating, vain, Decaying victim of a race of kings, Swift Destiny shook out her purple wings And caught him in their shadow; not again Could furtive plotting smear another stain Across his tarnished honour.
	poetry.poetryx.com /poems/6439 (242 words)

	Ferdinand, II Biography / Biography of Ferdinand, II Biography Biography
		Born in Palermo on Jan. 12, 1810, Ferdinand II was the son of the future Francis I and the grandson of the violently anti-revolutionary Ferdinand I, both of the Bourbon line of Naples.
		In Naples, Ferdinand instituted a constitutional monarchy, patterned on that of the 1830 July Monarchy in France.
		However, Christina died in 1836 (having given birth to the last of the Bourbon line, Francis II), and with his marriage to the Austrian archduchess Theresa, Ferdinand instituted a new policy of repression at home and of friendship with the Hapsburgs.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-ferdinand-ii (513 words)

	Ferdinand IV, King of Naples by MENGS, Anton Raphael
		Ferdinand I (1751-1825) king of the Two Sicilies (1816-25) who earlier (1759-1806), as Ferdinand IV of Naples, led his kingdom in its fight against the French Revolution and its liberal ideas.
		In 1806 Napoleon's army captured Naples, forcing Ferdinand's flight to Sicily, where, yielding to British pressure to mitigate his absolutist rule, he removed Maria Carolina from the court, appointed his son Francis as regent, and granted the Sicilians a constitution.
		Having ceded power again to his son Francis, Ferdinand, under the pretext of protecting the new constitution, obtained his parliament's permission to attend the Congress of Laibach early in 1821.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /html/m/mengs/ferdinan.html (455 words)

	Ferdinand IV, King of Naples by MENGS, Anton Raphael
		In 1806 Napoleon's army captured Naples, forcing Ferdinand's flight to Sicily, where, yielding to British pressure to mitigate his absolutist rule, he removed Maria Carolina from the court, appointed his son Francis as regent, and granted the Sicilians a constitution.
		Ferdinand I (1751-1825) king of the Two Sicilies (1816-25) who earlier (1759-1806), as Ferdinand IV of Naples, led his kingdom in its fight against the French Revolution and its liberal ideas.
		Having ceded power again to his son Francis, Ferdinand, under the pretext of protecting the new constitution, obtained his parliament's permission to attend the Congress of Laibach early in 1821.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /html/m/mengs/ferdinan.html (455 words)

	Royal Bookplates (House of Bourbon-Anjou, Spain & Two Sicilies)
		By the Treaties that ended the War of the Polish Succession, Charles had to abandon the Duchy of Parma and his pretensions to Tuscany, which were given to Francis, duke of Lorraine, future emperor Francis I of Austria.
		Charles VII (1716- 1788), King of Naples (1735-1759), of Sicily (1738-1759) & of Jerusalem, (I), Duke of Parme (1731-35), & Charles III, King of Spain (1759-88)
		Charles de Bourbon in turn was given the Crown of the Two-Sicilies and the tiltle of King of Jerusalem by the Pope (1738).
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Olympus/4369/Bookplate/royal_3a.htm (818 words)

	Francis II of the Two Sicilies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Francis, after long hesitations and even an appeal to Garibaldi himself, left Naples on September 6 with his wife Maria Sophia, the court, the diplomatic corps (the French and English ministers excepted), and went by sea to Gaeta, where a large part of the army was concentrated.
		These events at last frightened Francis into granting a constitution, but its promulgation was followed by disorders in Naples and the resignation of ministers, and Liborio Romano became head of the government.
		King Francis II of the Two Sicilies (January 16, 1836 – December 27, 1894) was the son and heir of Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies and Maria Cristina of Savoy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Francis_II_of_the_Two_Sicilies (678 words)

	NAPLES - LoveToKnow Article on NAPLES
		Francis mainland, offered Garibaldi a large sum of money if he would abstain from advancing farther, and 5o,ooo men to fight the Austrians and the pope; but it was too late, and on the 6th of September the king and queen sailed for Gaeta.
		Francis died in 1830 and was succeeded by his son, Ferdinand II., who at first awoke hopes that the conditions of the country would be improved.
		Ferdinand died in 1825, and his son and successor, Francis I., an unbridled libertine, at once threw off the mask of Liberalism; the corruption of the administration under Medici ~ assumed unheard-of proportions, and every office was rang S openly sold.
	14.1911encyclopedia.org /N/NA/NAPLES.htm (10778 words)

	Francis II of the Two Sicilies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Francis, after long hesitations and even an appeal to Garibaldi himself, left Naples on September 6 with his wife Maria Sophia, the court, the diplomatic corps (the French and English ministers excepted), and went by sea to Gaeta, where a large part of the army was concentrated.
		These events at last frightened Francis into granting a constitution, but its promulgation was followed by disorders in Naples and the resignation of ministers, and Liborio Romano became head of the government.
		Francis II was weak-minded, stupid and vacillating, but, although his short reign was stained with some cruel massacres and persecutions, he was less of a tyrant than his father.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Francis_II_of_the_Two_Sicilies (10778 words)

	Anjou
		From René II (1451-1508), grandson of René I, the direct lineal succession passed through eight generations to Francis Stephen, later Holy Roman emperor as Francis I, who in 1736 married Maria Theresa, archduchess of Austria, daughter of Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI.
		Son of Louis II; crowned king of Naples by Pope Martin V (1419); waged struggle (from 1420) against rival claimant Alfonso V of Aragon, sometimessupported, sometimes opposed, by Queen Joan II of Naples; died before completely defeating Alfonso.
		Son of Louis I; crowned king of Naples by antipope Clement VII (1389); occupied Naples (1390-99), driven out by Ladislas; recognized antipope Alexander V, who crowned him king again (1409); conducted unsuccessful campaign against Naples (1409-10); defeated Ladislas at Roccaseca (1411) but lost papal support and returned to France.
	website.lineone.net /~johnbidmead/anjou.htm (2243 words)

	Ferdinand IV, King of Naples by MENGS, Anton Raphael
		Ferdinand I (1751-1825) king of the Two Sicilies (1816-25) who earlier (1759-1806), as Ferdinand IV of Naples, led his kingdom in its fight against the French Revolution and its liberal ideas.
		In 1806 Napoleon's army captured Naples, forcing Ferdinand's flight to Sicily, where, yielding to British pressure to mitigate his absolutist rule, he removed Maria Carolina from the court, appointed his son Francis as regent, and granted the Sicilians a constitution.
		Having ceded power again to his son Francis, Ferdinand, under the pretext of protecting the new constitution, obtained his parliament's permission to attend the Congress of Laibach early in 1821.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /html/m/mengs/ferdinan.html (455 words)

	ALL ABOUT SICILY PAGE TWO
		Naples and Sicily into the single Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and promptly reneged on his
		In 1859 Ferdinand II was succeeded by his son Francis II.
		Ferdinand was succeeded in 1825 by his son Francis I, who
	members.aol.com /lilnymafiaboy/page8.html (506 words)

	21ST GENERATION
		She was married to King Francis II Charles of TWO SICILIES (son of Ferdinand II of NAPLES) in 1852.
		King Francis II Charles of TWO SICILIES was born in 1836 in Naples - son of Ferdinand II.
		Maria Sophia Amalia of BAVARIA was born in Bavaria - dtr of Duke Maximilian Joseph.
	home.att.net /~hamiltonclan/hamilton/gilbert/d7225.htm (61 words)

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In the News (Thu 24 Dec 09)