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Topic: Marie of Romania

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Princess Mary of Romania

Prince Mircea of Romania

Princess Elisabeth of Romania

Prince Ileana of Romania

	Princess Marie of Romania -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Her Royal Highness Princess Marie of Romania (Marie von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, 6 January 1900 - 22 June 1961) was the (The wife of a reigning king) Queen Consort of King (additional info and facts about Alexander of Yugoslavia) Alexander of Yugoslavia.
		Princess Marie was born in (additional info and facts about Gotha) Gotha, (A historical region of southern Germany) Thuringia in (A republic in central Europe; split into East German and West Germany after World War II and reunited in 1990) Germany, and was always known by the name Mignon.
		Mary died in exile in (The capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center) London on 22 June 1961.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/pr/princess_marie_of_romania.htm (271 words)

	Marie of Romania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Queen Maria of Yugoslavia, born Princess Marie of Romania (Marie von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, 6 January 1900 – 22 June 1961) was the Queen Consort of King Alexander of Yugoslavia.
		Though her mother said that Marie's biological father was Grand Duke Boris of Russia, her legal father was her mother's husband, King Ferdinand of Romania, who reluctantly agreed to accept paternity to avoid scandal.
		Her mother was Marie of Edinburgh, a daughter of Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, a son of Queen Victoria.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Princess_Mary_of_Romania (186 words)

	Royal Family of Europe - pafg135 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Elizabeth OF ROMANIA was born on 12 Oct 1894 in Pelesch,, Romania.
		Mircea OF ROMANIA was born in 1913 in,, Romania.
		Nicholas OF ROMANIA was born in 1903 in,, Romania.
	www.ishipress.com /royalfam/pafg135.htm (904 words)

	Romanian 'Maori' Huts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Marie was to become one of the most glamorous, unconventional and charismatic royal consorts of the early twentieth century, playing a much publicised role in the creation of Greater Romania after the First World War and acting as a lively promoter of Romanian art and culture.
		Marie seems to have understood this: in her lively rejection of academic historicism she established herself as a champion of new directions in the country’s fledgling art scene, promoting the applied arts and helping to allay King Carol’s suspicion of progressive artistic societies such as Tinerimea artisticà (Artistic Youth) of which she was patron.
		Marie’s flawed appropriation of a symbol of the Maori cosmos can be read as a microcosm of her own artistic cosmos, embodying the elements of romance, otherworldly escapism and pagan mysticism with which she infused her living environment during her years as Crown Princess.
	www.art-newzealand.com /Issue114/huts.htm (4321 words)

	Queen Marie of Rumania in Plymouth :: Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Marie's father, Prince Alfred (1844-1900), was the fourth child and second son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
		Marie's mother, born Grand Duchess Marie Alexandrovna (1853-1920), was the only surviving daughter of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia when Prince Alfred met her in Germany in 1868.
		Marie had given instructions that her heart be taken out from her body and placed in a gold casket with the Romanian emblems and taken to a small church in the Balcic Gardens.
	webrarian.co.uk /marie (1846 words)

	Marie of Romania
		Her mother, Marie, was the only surviving daughter of Tsar Alexander II of Russia and her father, Alfred, was the second son of Queen Victoria.
		Marie and her next younger sister were particularly close, and in an age where parenting meant little or no affection, this kind of closeness would help mould Marie into a better mother than her own mother.
		Marie loved pomp and couldn't wait to be crowned in a HUGE ceremony with all her people there.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/dadd/1258/Marie.html (1047 words)

	HistoryLink Essay: Queen Marie of Romania dedicates Maryhill Museum of Art on November 3, 1926.
		She had comforted Queen Marie in the aftermath of the death of her three-year-old son Mircea from typhoid fever on November 2, 1916.
		Marie’s coach alone contained a bedroom with brass bed, a bath fitted with porcelain and marble fixtures, a second bedroom for Princess Ileana, and an office; at one end was a drawing room; at the other, a private dining room and kitchen.
		At Maryhill, Queen Marie delivered $1.5 million in paintings and statuary for the museum's Romanian Room, along with carved furniture from Castle Bran in the Carpathian mountains of northern Romania and manuscripts of her writings in her own hand.
	www.washington.historylink.org /output.cfm?file_id=5318 (1128 words)

	Blouse Roumaine // Free Excerpt - Ileana Malancioiu // Selected & Introduced by Constantin Roman
		Romania’s political dilemma between 1914 and 1916 in entering the war on the side of the Allies, caused her to sit on the fence as a neutral country for two good years.
		Marie’s crucial role on behalf of Romania had met with extreme if opposing assessments in a historical analysis context: she may have been either romaticised and even sometimes belittled.
		Although Romania, like most European nations had little place for women in politics, Marie, had a firm if unofficial role as adviser to her husband, king Ferdinand until his death in 1927.
	www.blouseroumaine.com /freeexcerpt_p14.html (701 words)

	Queen Marie of Roumania
		Queen Marie of Romania was related to both Queen Alexandra (aunt) and Grand Duchess Elizabeth (1st cousin and aunt by marriage).
		Her mother, Marie, was the only surviving daughter of Tsar Alexander II of Russia and her father, Alfred, was the second son of Queen Vicoria.
		Marie and her next younger sister were particularly close, and in an age where parenting meant little or no affection, this kind of closeness would help mold Marie into a better mother than her own mother.
	www.geh.org /link/sn/queen-marie.html (1117 words)

	Laura Cosovanu and Elena S. Danielson: An Album of Romanian Images from the Hoover Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Marie’s paternal grandmother was Queen Victoria, and her maternal grandfather was Tsar Alexander II of Russia.
		Ferdinand and Marie ascended to the throne upon the death of King Carol I in 1914.
		To celebrate and confirm the establishment of a greater Romania, including Transylvania, a coronation of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie was held in the ancient city of Alba Iulia on October 15, 1922.
	www.hooverdigest.org /011/cosovanu3.html (765 words)

	Romania - Uncyclopedia
		Romania shares millions of semi-permeable borders with millions of shattered fragments of the former state of Yugoslavia and the now-splintered Soviet Union, as well as with Pakistan, Uganda, Wisconsin, and several other semi-industrialised countries.
		Romania is also the world's leading exporter of vampires, gymnasts, and sexual fetishisation of old women.
		Distinguished historians and scientists from the University of Somalia argue that Jesus Christ was born and raised in Romania.
	uncyclopedia.org /wiki/Romania (6614 words)

	Encyclopedia: Ferdinand of Romania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In 1893, Crown Prince Ferdinand married Princess Marie of Edinburgh, who was a granddaughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and of Czar Alexander II of Russia.
		Ferdinand succeeded his uncle as King of Romania on 10 October 1914, reigning until his death on 20 July 1927.
		The outcome of Romania's war effort was the union of Bessarabia, Bukovina and Transylvania with the Kingdom of Romania in 1918.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Ferdinand-of-Romania (315 words)

	Timeline Romania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Romania's indigenous fighter, the IAR 80, saw service in defense of its homeland and against the Soviets.
		Romania and Bulgaria likely will be delayed until 2007 because of weak economies, the Commission said, adding Turkey was the weakest link among candidates.
		Father Daniel (29), the superior of the Holy Trinity monastery, had ordered the crucifixion of the young nun because she was "possessed by the devil." The Orthodox priest faced murder charges and was unrepentant as he celebrated a funeral mass for his alleged victim.
	www.bonus.com /contour/timelines_history/http@@/timelines.ws/countries/ROMANIA.HTML (5463 words)

	Marie, Countess Larisch
		Marie was the mother of 6 children born between her 20th and 42nd birthdays.
		Marie's life took a turn for the worst in January 1889 when Archduke Rudolph, who was married to Princess Stephanie (the daughter of Leopold II of Belgium) was found dead at Mayerling, a hunting lodge not far from Vienna.
		Mary Vetsera's uncles were summoned to Mayerling to clean and remove her body, dressing her and propping up her body with a broomstick to smuggle her body out of the estate.
	world.std.com /~raparker/pub/marie.html (7650 words)

	Crownprincess Marie of Romania - 5025
		Queen Marie was born Marie Alexandra Victoria on October 29, 1875 in Kent, England.
		Marie was the granddaughter of Queen Victoria and married Ferdinand of Romania in 1893.
		Marie, who became Queen of the Romanians in 1914, was popular among the Romanian public and served as a nurse during World War I. Queen Marie had six children.
	www.rubylane.com /shops/armagh/item/5025 (149 words)

	Queen Marie Photoalbum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Queen Marie was born on October 29, 1875 in Kent, England to Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh and the former Grand Duchess Marie Alexandrovna of Russia.
		In 1893, Marie married Ferdinand of Romania, and became Queen of the Romanians in 1914.
		There are numerous photos of Marie's children, her friends and relatives, the Royal Family's horses, and the Romanian countryside.
	speccoll.library.kent.edu /women/marie.html (359 words)

	Romania-tours
		Brasov, the capital of the county, having 352 thousand inhabitants, is situated in the east-central part of Romania, at the foothills of Tampa peak (967 m).
		At the end of the XVth century, the Bran Fortress was subordinated to the authority of the Szeklers Committee, responsible for the defense of the South-East of Transylvania, and since the reign of Iancu of Hunedoara, the Fortress passed under the rule of the Voivode of Transylvania.
		On December lst, 1920, the Brasov Town council donated the Bran Castle to Queen Marie of Great Romania, as a symbol of gratitude for her contribution to the achievement of the "Great Union" of 1 December 1918.
	www.romania-tours.ro /tourviewsingle.php?sid=51 (2225 words)

	BWNS: Creativity a theme of summer schools
		The excursion to her castle in the scenic region of Bran was part of a program characteristic of a string of summer schools across Europe this year.
		The visit to the castle was an opportunity to remember and be inspired by historic figures of the faith such as Queen Marie, and the Baha'i who introduced her to the Faith, Martha Root.
		In Romania, the emphasis was on workshops, and how Baha'is and their friends could improve the way they carried out the community's core activities.
	news.bahai.org /story.cfm?storyid=327 (882 words)

	Romanian Descendants.
		Was elected as Prince of Romania in a plebiscite on 20 Apr. 1866.
		Renounced his rights to the Throne of Romania on 28 Dec. 1925, which were reinstated 8 June 1930.
		Was Crown Prince of Romania, Grand Voivode of Alba Julia during his father's reign.
	monarchies.50megs.com /genromania.htm (486 words)

	Center for Romanian Studies
		Granddaughter of Queen Victoria of England and Tsar Alexander II of Russia, Marie (1875-1938) became princess of Romania through her marriage to Ferdinand of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, crown prince of Romania on 29 December 1892.
		In addition, he was deeply involved in the political life of Romania throughout the first four decades of the twentieth century, one of the most complex and important periods in his country's history.
		It is a collection of studies covering all aspects of Romania's role in the war, from the years of neutrality up to the consolidation of Greater Romania in 1919, representing a lifetime of work by the leading American specialist on Romania in World War I, Dr. Glenn Torrey.
	www.romansk.ku.dk /bib/rumaen/crs.htm (6825 words)

	Maryhill Museum of Art \| Permanent Collections
		Queen Marie was the granddaughter of Tsar Alexander II; her mother, the Grand Duchess Marie and only daughter of Tsar Alexander II, married Prince Alfred of England, second son of Queen Victoria.
		While the marriage assured that Marie and her siblings would be raised in Victorian Great Britain and that the family would be trained in the church of England, the Russian Orthodox faith was part of Marie's life from an early age.
		Once Marie married Ferdinand, the Crown Prince of Roumania, Marie was obligated to adopt the Roumanian Orthodox faith and to promise to raise her children in the State Church.
	www.maryhillmuseum.org /collect.htm (1483 words)

	Blouse Roumaine // Free Excerpt - Anca Visdei // Selected & Introduced by Constantin Roman
		Predicatbly "Puck en Roumanie" had also chosen Romania as a backdrop, like the "Rhynoceros" had done previously in a transparent way.
		Anca Visdei is the author of over thirty plays, played all over the world, but not in her native Romania, even after the fall of Ceausescu.
		She explains this phenomenon, not uncommon amongst exiles, according to which her message may still be considered to being "too violent" for the home-grown public.
	www.blouseroumaine.com /freeexcerpt_p25.html (248 words)

	Queen Marie of România
		Queen Marie of Romania, Photoalbum: photos of Queen Marie, her family, friends, horses, and dogs
		Queen Marie of Romania: quotations and a biography
		Elizabeth Maud Griffiths-Belbin: Tutor to the Children of Queen Marie of Romania: photos of Queen Marie and her children Princess Marie (Mignon) and Prince Nicolas (Nicky)
	die_meistersinger.tripod.com /marie2.html (532 words)

	BWNS: Distinguished visitors praise Baha'i Temple
		Princess Margareta and her husband were welcomed at the House of Worship by the secretary of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of India, Farida Vahedi, and by the architect of the Temple, Fariborz Sahba, who explained features of the building.
		The Princess expressed delight at finding on display photographs of her great-grand-mother, Queen Marie of Romania (1875-1938), who was the first monarch to become a Baha'i.
		During her visit to the Baha'i Temple in India, Crown Princess Margareta of Romania viewed an exhibition devoted to her great-grand-mother, Queen Marie of Romania (1875-1938), the first monarch to become a Baha'i.
	news.bahai.org /story.cfm?storyid=344 (785 words)

	: Constantin Roman \| Book - Blouse Roumaine - Queen Elisabeth of Romania
		Princess Elisabeth von Wied came to Romania in 1869 at the age of 16, to marry Karl von Hohenzollern, known as Carol I of Romania.
		Following the War of Independence of 1877 and the Treaty of Berlin (1878), Romania was declared a Kingdom in 1881 and Elisabeth became the first Queen of Romania..
		As part of the same campaign Romania participated to the Paris Universal Expositions of 1867, 1868, 1889 and 1900 inwith numerous pieces traditionally made by women, such as embroideries and tapestries and in 1912 the Queen organized in Berlin the exhibition “Die Frau im Kunst und Beruf” (The woman in art and industry) (q.v.
	www.constantinroman.com /blouseroumaine/page_quo_08.html (801 words)

	The religion of Queen Marie of Romania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Queen Marie of Romania was apparently never officially enrolled as a Baha'i, but is considered a Baha'i at heart.
		Queen Marie, who reigned as Queen of Rumania from 1914–1927 and queen dowager from 1927–1938, was the first royal supporter of the Bahá'í Faith.
		Queen Marie publicly proclaimed her support of the Bahá'í Teachings in three testimonies that were published in nearly two hundred newspapers in the United States and Canada, then translated and spread as far abroad as Europe, Asia, and Australia.
	www.adherents.com /people/pm/Queen_Marie_of_Romania.html (425 words)

	Hoover Institution Archives Romanian Collections: List of Archival Holdings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		His studies "The Population of Romania" (1937) and "The Structure of Evolution of the Rural Population" are among the most famous Romanian demographic studies.
		Queen Marie of Romania and Queen Mary of England.
		Also of special interest is his correspondence with the king of Romania and with his colleagues and friends from the Royal Court, including prominent figures such as General Petre Lazar and Mircea Ionnitiu, both friends and secretaries of the king.
	www-hoover.stanford.edu /hila/romania/romania_listeng.htm (3693 words)

	HistoryLink Essay: Queen Marie of Romania visits Seattle on November 4, 1926.
		In the war’s aftermath she was sent by Romania’s ministers to represent the country at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference at Versailles.
		Queen Marie’s train, the Royal Roumanian, pulled into King Street Station at 1:30 p.m. Queen Marie and her children were driven in Lincoln limousines to City Hall.
		Queen Marie endured this with good grace, later noting in her diary “We were home early and that was a blessing” (America Seen By A Queen, p.
	www.historylink.org /essays/output.cfm?file_id=7178 (934 words)

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