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  1. Princess Mathilde (1820-1904) was the daughter of King Jerome, and was set to marry her cousin, Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte (the future Napoleon III) until the Strasbourg attempted coup d'état put an end to their engagement. Her later marriage to Prince Demidov also proved to be unsuccessful and unhappy, and their separation in 1847 was ...

  2. 2 de ene. de 2024 · Today marks the 120th Anniversary of the Death of Princess Mathilde Bonaparte, who passed away on this day in 1904!The Napoleonic Princess who was the first cousin and former fiancé of Emperor Napoleon III, married a Russian Prince and was a prominent Salonnière during the Second Empire, Princess Mathilde possessed a legendary jewellery collection, the most iconic piece of which was her ...

  3. Mathilde Létizia Wilhelmine Bonaparte. Princess Mathilde was prominent during and after the Second Empire as hostess to men of arts and letters. She married in 1840 in Florence the Russian tycoon and traveller Anatole Demidoff, Prince of San Donato (1813-1870) and hence became Princess Mathilde. After his death she married Claude Marcel ...

  4. 12 de may. de 2015 · GENEVA — An 8.72-carat pink diamond ring believed part of a collection once owned by Princess Mathilde Bonaparte sold at auction Tuesday for $15.9 million, according to Sotheby’s Geneva.

  5. Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

  6. Mathilde Laetitia Wilhelmine Bonaparte, San Donaton ruhtinatar ( 27. toukokuuta 1820 Trieste – 2. tammikuuta 1904 Pariisi) oli Jérôme Bonaparten ja Catharina von Württembergin tytär. Keisari Napoleon oli hänen setänsä ja Württembergin kuningas Fredrik I oli hänen isoisänsä. Mathilde kasvatettiin Firenzessa ja Roomassa.

  7. 18 de jun. de 2024 · When Mathilde was born, the Emperor was ending his prodigious life on St. Helena, and the Bonapartes were banned from France. Jerome was obliged to use the derisory title of Prince de Montfort; and he was living far beyond his straitened means, in the style he felt befitting for a Bonaparte and a former sovereign.