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  1. Maria Amalia of Saxony. Princess Maria Isabel Ana of Naples and Sicily (30 April 1743 – 5 March 1749) was the third daughter of Charles VII of Naples and III of Sicily and his wife, Maria Amalia of Saxony, who later became King Charles III and Queen Maria Amalia of Spain. Princess Maria was the older sister of kings Charles IV of Spain and ...

  2. 22 de ago. de 2023 · Ferdinando of Naples and Sicily,miniature - Hofburg.png 381 × 375; 217 KB Filippo Palizzi - La Famiglia Reale di Napoli a Caccia.jpg 6,016 × 4,000; 14.28 MB Filippo Palizzi – La Famiglia Reale di Napoli a Caccia – Galleria d'arte moderna, Florence.jpg 2,950 × 2,044; 1.61 MB

  3. Union with France (1501–1504) Upon his death in 1480, René of Anjou transferred his claim to his nephew, Charles IV, Duke of Anjou. Charles died in 1481 and willed his claim to Louis XI of France. His son Charles VIII attempted to take Naples by force, but failed and died childless in 1498.

  4. Joseph de Naples et Sicile (18 juin 1781 – 19 février 1783) était un prince de Naples et de Sicile. Il mourut de la variole en 1783. (fr) Prince Giuseppe of Naples and Sicily (Giuseppe Carlo Gennaro; 18 June 1781 – 19 February 1783) was the first "Prince of Naples and Sicily".

  5. Itialian nobility. Born at the Royal Palace in the Kingdom of Naples, Prince Giuseppe (Joseph) Carlo Gennaro was a member of the Capetian dynasty of the House of Bourbon and a Prince of Naples and Sicily by birth. He died at the age of two of smallpox at Caserta Palace.

  6. Encuentra fotos de stock de Prince Giuseppe Of Naples And Sicily e imágenes editoriales de noticias en Getty Images. Haz tu selección entre imágenes premium de Prince Giuseppe Of Naples And Sicily de la más alta calidad.

  7. 16 de ago. de 2023 · Ferdinando I, the first King of the Two Sicilies, had previously reigned over two kingdoms, as Ferdinando IV of the Kingdom of Naples and Ferdinando III of the Kingdom of Sicily. He had been deposed twice from the throne of Naples: once by the revolutionary Parthenopean Republic for six months in 1799 and again by Napoleon in 1805, before being restored in 1816 after the defeat of Napoleon.