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Topic: Queen Marie of Romania


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  Marie of Edinburgh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Romania, photographed in Belgrade in 1923 at the christening of her grandson Prince Peter of Yugoslavia.
In 1914, Carol I died and Ferdinand ascended the throne of Romania.
Ferdinand and Marie's son, the crown prince Carol (later King Carol II), was never close to his father—by the time Carol was an adult, their antagonism became an "open breach" (Easterman, 1942, 29)—but there continued to be a "deep bond of affection and sympathy" between Carol and Marie.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Queen_Marie_of_Romania   (1169 words)

  
 Maria of Romania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Princess Marioara or Marie of Romania (Marie von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, 6 January 1900 – 22 June 1961) as Queen Marija was the Queen Consort of King Alexander of Yugoslavia.
Her mother was Marie of Edinburgh, a daughter of Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, a son of Queen Victoria.
Marie died in exile in London on 22 June 1961.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Marie_of_Romania   (234 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.
The Queen’s beauty was matched by an astute and very intelligent mind, which made a good case for Romania’s sacrifices on the side of the Allies and for the commensurate retribution that it deserved.
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.
www.blouseroumaine.com /freeexcerpt_p14.html   (701 words)

  
 Romanian 'Maori' Huts
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: 2007-10-01)
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.
www.webrarian.co.uk /marie   (1846 words)

  
 BUCHAREST DAILY NEWS   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
According to the director of the History Museum, Radu Coroama, Queen Marie's ceremonial gowns had been distributed to be used as costumes for theater shows and the piece which is now being exhibited was recuperated from the Bulandra Theater in 1971.
The queen wore this gown and cloak when she was a 20 year old princess in 1895 at the coronation ceremony of Tsar Nicolai II in Moscow.
According to the memoirs of the queen herself, the dress and gown had been ordered for her by Elisabeta, the wife of Romania's first king, Carol I, also known as queen-poetess Carmen Sylva.
www.daily-news.ro /article_detail.php?idarticle=19739   (231 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.
Queen Marie also donated the cloth-of-gold gown she wore to the 1896 coronation of her cousins Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia.
www.historylink.org /essays/output.cfm?file_id=5318   (1158 words)

  
 The religion of Queen Marie of Romania   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
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)

  
 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   (116 words)

  
 Queen Mary of Romania   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
Queen Marie had a tremendous influence on the development of Romanian art in the 45 years she spent in the country.
The granddaughter of Queen Victoria on one side (her father was Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh) and of Tsar Alexander II on the other, she had a lively awareness of artistic developments right across Europe and was probably the biggest patron of Art Nouveau in Romania.
Furthermore the cover of the Queen Marie Calendar, 1918 (shows Marie in her Red Cross uniform), three illustrations for the tale What Vasile the Soldier Saw (1925), the cover for Crowned Queens (1933), as well as several illustrations for compilations of shorter fairy-tales.
www.bednarik.non-profit.nl /queen.htm   (276 words)

  
 Queen Marie of Romania / Queen Marie's Heart
Translation courtesy of Liliana R. People of Romania and Bulgaria are starting to discover each other under the scepter of a noble, immortal heart - that of the most beloved crowned ruler of the 20th century in Europe: Queen Marie of Romania.
Initially her heart was buried in the "Stella Maris" ("Star of the Sea", in Latin) chapel, situated in the Balcic castle, on the Silver Coast of the "quadrilater" (see Note 1), and transferred after 1940 in the chapel of Bran.
In 1940, Nazi Germany imposed Romania in the Treaty of Craiova to cede it to Bulgaria with a population exchange (the Romanian minority was forced to leave the south while the Bulgarian minority had to leave the north).
www.tkinter.smig.net /QueenMarie/FormulaAS2/index.htm   (380 words)

  
 Elena S. Danielson: Documenting Romania's Long Struggle   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
In a photo from the 1920s, the charismatic Queen Marie (with white head scarf) and her daughter, Princess Ileana, meet with Romanian peasants.
Marie, whose paternal grandmother was Queen Victoria and whose maternal grandfather was Tsar Alexander II of Russia, reveled in her role as monarch and enjoyed great popularity in her adopted country.
Although Hoover was skeptical of the colorful Queen Marie and her role in the negotiations, he was determined to support the growth of democratic institutions in Romania.
www.hooverdigest.org /011/danielson.html   (1829 words)

  
 Blouse Roumaine // Free Excerpt - Queen Elisabeth of Romania // Selected & Introduced by Constantin Roman
Queen Elisabeth was very active in the patronage of Arts and of Charitable society, through which she encouraged the ladies of the high society to take an active role in fund-raising and the administration of charities.
An accomplished linguist the Queen published in French, German and English under he nom de plume of “Carmen Sylva” works which put Romania on the map, as she attracted the attention of Pierre Loti and Marke Twain, who said of her:.
Queen Elisabeth diead before Romania declared war on Germany and is buried at the Curtea de Argesh Monastery.
www.blouseroumaine.com /freeexcerpt_p8.html   (808 words)

  
 Bran Castle, Romania, Restituted to Archduke Dominic von Habsburg
In May of 2006, the Castle was restituted to Archduke Dominic Habsburg, grandson of Queen Marie and son of Princess Ileana last owner of the Castle.
Dominic von Habsburg is the heir of Princess Ileana, aunt to former King of Romania Michael I and daughter of Queen Mary and King Ferdinand.
In 1920, it was donated by Brasov County to Queen Marie of Romania, in recognition of her contribution to the unification of Romania in 1918.
www.roconsulboston.com /Pages/InfoPages/Culture/BranCastle/Restitution.html   (723 words)

  
 Queen Marie of Romania's Sapphire
Being the talk of the town, the Queen of Spain, Victoria Eugenia, Queen Mother Maria Cristina and the Princess of Bourbon arrived to admire the display in all its splendour.
His beautiful consort Queen Marie (1875-1938), was at the time in her mid forties and famous as an ambassador for Romania's cultural interests (Queen Marie was a grandaughter of both Queen Victoria of Great Britain and Czar Alexander II of Russia).
These were also the two jewels that the Queen wore for her portrait by Philip de Laszlo in 1924.
famousdiamonds.tripod.com /queenmarieofromaniasapphire.html   (772 words)

  
 ROMANIA - Journey into Living History   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
Granddaughter of Queen Victoria of England and granddaughter of Tsar Alexander II of Russia, Marie Windsor Hohenzollern (1875-1938) became a legend, a myth and a symbol in her own lifetime.
Romania's unique geographic location, a passageway between the orient and the occident, offered an opportunity for historically divergent cultures to meet and merge to foster new ideas spawning creative thought which has continued to influence current intellectual activity and institutions in today's highly complex and diverse world.
“Queen Marie” will accompany our group on the tour, recalling her experiences and emotions, as you visit many of the most important homes and palaces she knew and loved.
www.see-romania.com /queenmaria.htm   (538 words)

  
 The story of a Queen and her Jewel by Wendy Adeler Hall
Queen Marie of Romania was possibly the most famous royal figure of her time with an incredible family tree filled with royalty from all over Europe.
She was the daughter of Alfred the Duke of Edinburgh and Marie Alexandrovna of Russia, was a Princess of Great Britain and Ireland and was the granddaughter of both Queen Victoria and Czar Alexander II.
At the Coronation of King Ferdinand (October 15, 1922), Queen Marie wore her magnificent necklace to compliment a spectacular sapphire tiara she had bought from Grand Duchess Vladimir when she fled from Russia.
www.adelerjewelers.com /art0502.html   (474 words)

  
 Queen Marie Photoalbum   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
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.
During World War I, Queen Marie volunteered as a Red Cross nurse serving sick and wounded Romanian soldiers, many of whom were victims of cholera and typhus epidemics.
speccoll.library.kent.edu /women/marie.html   (359 words)

  
 Royalty.nu - Balkan Royalty - History, News, Books
Queen Marie was the wife of King Ferdinand, mother of King Carol II, and grandmother of King Michael.
Marie of Romania: The Intimate Life of a Twentieth Century Queen by Terence Elsberry.
Describes Marie as a woman of striking beauty whose opinions were in advance of her time and whose life was the gossip of three continents.
www.royalty.nu /Europe/Balkan   (1678 words)

  
 First World War.com - Primary Documents - Romania's Declaration of War with Austria-Hungary, 28 August 1916
Reproduced below is the official Romanian declaration of war with Austria-Hungary, delivered in a note by the Romanian Prime Minister, Ion Bratianu, to the Austrian ambassador in Romania on 28 August 1916.
Romania's entry into the war was as much opportunistic as defensive - she hoped to make territorial gains from an Allied victory, and she in any event held a long-standing enmity against Austria-Hungary.
Romania's response was straightforward: she argued that the political conditions that applied when she undertook her former alliance (in the 1880s) no longer existed, not least because Italy herself had exited the alliance and joined the Allies fighting against Germany and Austria-Hungary.
www.firstworldwar.com /source/romaniawardeclaration.htm   (1017 words)

  
 God Passes By, Pages 375-412
Again Queen Marie of Rumania received me cordially in her softly lighted library, for the hour was six o'clock...
Memorial gatherings were held in the Queen's memory, at which a meed of honor was paid to her bold and epochal confession of faith in the Fatherhood of Bahá'u'lláh, to her recognition of the station of the Prophet of Islám and to the several encomiums from her pen.
Queen Marie's acknowledgment of the Divine Message stands as the first fruits of the vision which Bahá'u'lláh had seen long before in His captivity, and had announced in His Kitáb-i-Aqdas.
www.ibiblio.org /Bahai/Texts/EN/GPB/GPB-26.html   (5474 words)

  
 RoyaList Online - Royal Genealogy - Mary Saxe-Coburg (Queen Marie of Romania)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
Queen Marie was one of the most flamboyant women in the world in the 1920s and 1930s.
Her sister was the remarkable Queen Marie of Romania, and her intricate family connections with the rulers of the world were almost unprecedented.
The book is set against the majestic canvas of Queen Victoria's far-flung empire, the intrigues of the royal courts of Europe, and the exotic splendor and fantastic events of imperial Russia as it balanced on the precipice of disaster.
www.royalist.info /execute/biog?person=817   (807 words)

  
 First World War.com - Memoirs & Diaries - The Invasion of Romania
Below is the memoir - written while the war was underway - penned by Queen Marie of Romania, of the German-led invasion of her country.
Queen Marie was a British princess who married the German-Romanian Prince Ferdinand, later King Ferdinand I. Distances are so great and communication so difficult, that very few details of our troubles and trials reach other countries.
I too had to leave a home I loved, I too had to flee before the invading foe, had to forsake the new-made grave of the little one who was torn from me whilst the enemy was flooding my land on every side.
www.firstworldwar.com /diaries/queenmarie.htm   (2641 words)

  
 Sapphir Tiara of Queen Marie of Romania
Queen Marie of Romania was extremely fond of jewellery.
Although Romania was economically crippled by the war, King Ferdinand did provide his wife with a sum in which to buy new jewels.
Princess Marie of Edinburgh, Duchess of Sachsen-Coburg-Gotha, later Queen Maria of Romania, was born on October 29, 1875 at Esastwell Park in Kent.
www.royal-magazin.de /romania/tiara-sapphire-romania.htm   (676 words)

  
 Centre for Romanian Studies
King Carol II, son of King Ferdinand I and of Queen Marie of Romania, Princess of Great Britain, was the first modern monarch to be born in the land in 1893.
Even after his abdication, in 1940, Carol was a virtual prisoner in Franco’s Spain, before he managed to steal across the border illegally and settle in Portugal, where he eventually died to be buried in the chapel of his Braganza ancestors, in the ancient monastery of Sao Vicente da Fora.
There is no wonder that the communist and post-communist governments alike found it politically attractive to indulge in the practice of re-burials of scores of notable Romanians who died in exile and whose earthly remains were going to be ‘reunited’ with their homeland.
www.romanianstudies.org /modules/nsections/index.php?op=viewarticle&artid=8   (776 words)

  
 Marie of Edinburgh, Queen of Romania - Wikiquote
Marie of Edinburgh, Queen of Romania - Wikiquote
Princess Marie of Edinburgh, later Queen of Romania, was a member of the British Royal Family.
Said during a visit to her cousin, George V and his wife Queen Mary.
en.wikiquote.org /wiki/Marie_of_Edinburgh,_Queen_of_Romania   (251 words)

  
 liberty - Romania   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
Queen Marie of Romania / Marie, Queen of Romania Visits Kansas City's Liberty Memorial
Queen Marie, also known as Marie of Edinburgh, was born on October 29, 1875, in Kent, England.
Romania: Pope's Visit Seen As Start Of Key Catholic-Orthodox "Dialogue" DIALOGUE = The Process by which other Churches join Vatican Theology and Goals.
romania-swicki.eurekster.com /liberty   (589 words)

  
 Countrybookshop.co.uk - Later Chapters of My Life
The granddaughter of Queen Victoria and Tsar Alexander II of Russia, Queen Marie of Romania was one of the most brilliant monarchs of the 20th century.
She is the author of the book Americans and Queen Marie of Romania and author of Romania, Central Europe and the Balkans.
The granddaughter of Queen Victoria and Tsar Alexander II of Russia, Queen Marie of Romania was one of the most brilliant monarchs of the twentieth century.
www.countrybookshop.co.uk /books/?whatfor=0750936916   (330 words)

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