Discussions about the Imperial Family and European Royalty > Iberian Royal Families

Carlist pretenders to the Spanish throne and their wives

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Historica:

--- Quote from: Jose II on March 26, 2009, 01:47:18 PM ---Are there any photos of Fabiola Massimo.

Did she get married and have children ?

--- End quote ---

If you are still interested since 2009, I've found that Fabiola Massimo married Baron Enzo Galli Zugaro 15.09.1898

They had issue:

Paolo, barone Galli Zugaro * 05.03.1925
Maria Teresa del Balzo

Fabio Galli Zugaro * 24.02.1928
 Anna Maria Sanfelice

Carlo Galli Zugaro * 14.05.1934
 Anne Frances Johnson
Elizabeth Diane Fitzpatrick

Umberto Galli Zugaro * 01.11.1940
 Jolanda Muskens


I could find only a nice pic of her, unfortunately I'm still not able to insert an image, so find her on http://geneall.net/it/name/153623/fabiola-massimo/



YaBB_Jose:

--- Quote from: frohsdorf on June 17, 2007, 09:09:27 AM ---   The marriage between Don Jaime de Bourbon and his niece, Princesse Fabiola Massimo, was opposed by Princesse Beatrice de Bourbon-Massimo----Jaime's sister and Fabiola's mother---because of the close blood relation of the two.   Beatrice was extremely uneasy about the match and opposed it, according to her youngest daughter, Comtesse Blanca de Wurmbrand-Stuppach (nee Princesse Blanca de Massimo).

    This was a wise decision, obviously.  That branch of the Bourbons had one of the most "concentrated" bloodlines in Europe by that time.  Don Jaime was also closely related to Princesse Mathilde of Bavaria.  His grandmother (Princess Marie Beatrice of Modena) and her grandfather (Prince Ferdinand of Modena) were brother and sister.  The Marie Beatrice and Ferdinand were the result of a marriage between uncle and niece (Duke Francis IV of Modena married his niece).

    Back to Don Jaime----

    He was the heir of the Comtesse de Chambord and and spent much of his time at the Chateau de Frohsdorf in Lower Austria from 1909 until his death in 1931.  His sister, Princesse Beatrice de Bourbon-Massimo, inherited Frohsdorf and all of its contents.  Many things were sold at auction during the 1930s.  Unfortunately, during WWII, the Germans and then the occupying Soviets destroyed or burned the rest.

--- End quote ---


I read that he also proposed to one of D.Miguel II's daughters, Infanta D. Filipa IIRC

In the end, he did nor seem very worried with the future of the carlist cause, knowing that his heir was his old and childless uncle D. Afonso Carlos.

I wonder if D.Jaime ever had any relation with Alfonso XIII.

I know that D.Alfonso Carlos had the courtesy to write to Alfonso XIII and inform that he would take the name of Alfonso Carlos I and not claim the name that he should have taken - Alfonso XII - in memory of he king's father

YaBB_Jose:
The marriage between Carlso de Borbon and Margherita de Bourbon-Parma was a rather sad one.

Being an arraged marriage, as always, Carlos neglected his wife who suffered bitterly.

She was consoled by her brothers Roberto and Enrico count of Bardi and their wives Infantas D.Maria Antonia and Aldegundes of Braganza.

During the years Carlos stayed away Margherita lived in Viareggio, the seaside palace of the BP, where she was buried.

http://www.royaltyguide.nl/countries/italy/viareggio/viareggio.htm

trentk80:
A few years ago a book about the years of exile in France of the first Carlist pretender, infante Carlos Maria Isidro, and his second wife, the Portuguese infanta Maria Teresa of Braganza, was published in French.

These are the details:

Alain Pauquet, "L'exil français de Don Carlos, Infant d'Espagne (1839- 1846)", París: L'Harmattan, 2015.

The author also wrote an article in French on the same subject that you can read online:

http://revistaaportes.com/index.php/aportes/article/view/241/163

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