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Carlos Manuel II de Saboya (en italiano: Carlo Emanuele II di Savoia; Turín, 20 de junio de 1634-12 de junio de 1675) fue duque de Saboya desde 1638 hasta 1675 y bajo la regencia de su madre, Cristina de Francia, hasta 1663. Fue también marqués de Saluzzo, conde de Aosta, Ginebra, Moriana y Niza .
Carlos I: Sucesor: Teófilo Braga (como Presidente del Gobierno Provisional de la República) Información personal; Nombre completo: Manuel María Felipe Carlos Amelio Luis Miguel Rafael Gabriel Gonzaga Javier Francisco de Asís Eugenio: Tratamiento: Su Majestad Fidelísima: Coronación: 6 de mayo de 1908: Nacimiento: 15 de noviembre de 1889 ...
(Turín, 1610-1683), que continuaría con la tercera ampliación de la ciudad hacia el Po, decidida por Carlos Manuel II Carlos Manuel II Duque de Saboya (1638-1675), durante su gobierno Francia rige de hecho los destinos del Ducado.
Carlos Manuel II (20 de junio de 1634 - 12 de junio de 1675) fue duque de Saboya desde 1638 hasta 1675 y bajo la regencia de su madre Cristina María de Francia hasta 1663. También fue el rey reclamante de Chipre y Jerusalén. A su muerte, en 1675, su segunda esposa, María Juana de Saboya, actuó como regente de su hijo de once años.
- Early Life
- Lisbon Regicide
- King of Portugal and The Algarves
- Social Issues
- Revolution
- Personal Life
- Exile
- World War I
- Monarchy and Its Status
- Dover Pact
Manuel was born in the Palace of Belém, Lisbon, less than a month after his father King Carlos I ascended the Portuguese throne. He was the third child[c] and second son of Carlos and Amélie of Orléans. A member of the House of Braganza, he was baptised a few days later, with his maternal grandfather as godfather. The former Emperor Pedro II of Bra...
Manuel's future in the Portuguese Navy was abruptly shelved on 1 February 1908. On that day, the royal family returned from the Ducal Palace in Vila Viçosa to Lisbon. On their way to the royal palace, the carriage carrying King Carlos and his family passed through the Terreiro do Paço plaza where shots were fired by at least two Portuguese republic...
His first act was to meet with his Council of State and request the resignation of João Franco, whose policies may have been responsible for the tragedy. He appointed a government of national unity, presided over by Admiral Francisco Joaquim Ferreira do Amaral.This quieted the republicans, but in retrospect was seen as weakness. He opened the Royal...
During the 19th century, many intellectuals and politicians were preoccupied with the growth of the urban proletariat as a consequence of the Industrial Revolution. In Portugal, owing to lower levels of industrialisation, this was not an important question, but it was exacerbated by an economic crisis and the Republican Party, who believed a republ...
The stability of the government deteriorated; seven governments were established and fell in a period of 24 months. The monarchist parties continued to fragment, while the Republican Party continued to gain ground. The legislative elections on 28 August 1910 had elected 14 new representatives (resulting in an assembly that was divided: 9% Republica...
During a visit to Paris in July 1909, the King met Gaby Deslys, an actress and dancer, and immediately began a relationship[citation needed] that would last until the end of Manuel II's reign. It was thought that after this first meeting the King sent Deslys a pearl necklace worth $70,000: more gifts soon followed, including a diamond necklace with...
In exile, Manuel resided in Fulwell Park, Twickenham now in London (where his mother had been born). At Fulwell Park he tried to recreate a Portuguese environment, as the attempts to restore him to his throne (1911, 1912 and 1919) failed. He was active in the local community, attended services at the Church of St James, Twickenham, and became godfa...
Manuel defended the entry of Portugal into the First World Warand its active participation. He asked monarchists to desist from restoration efforts as long as the war continued. He even met with republicans, and at one time, solicited his involvement in the Portuguese army. But, contrary to his hopes, a majority of the monarchists did not follow hi...
Since 1911, the Portuguese monarchists-in-exile had concentrated in Galicia, Spain in order to enter Portugal and restore the monarchy but without the tacit approval of the Spanish government. The monarchists were led by the charismatic Henrique Mitchell de Paiva Couceiro, a veteran of the African colonial campaigns. The Paladin, as the Portuguese ...
After the failure of the first monarchist incursion, and with Manuel appearing relatively unenthusiastic for a restoration of the monarchy (and entirely against armed counter-revolution), another group of royalists attempted to legitimise the claims of the descendants of Miguel I to the throne. In order to counter this, the King allegedly entered i...
Carlos Manuel II de Saboya (en italiano: Carlo Emanuele II di Savoia; Turín, 20 de junio de 1634-12 de junio de 1675) fue duque de Saboya desde 1638 hasta 1675 y bajo la regencia de su madre, Cristina de Francia, hasta 1663. Fue también marqués de Saluzzo, conde de Aosta, Ginebra, Moriana y Niza.
Carlos Manuel II. Compartir. Datos principales. Tipo. Político. Fecha nacimiento. 1638. Fecha muerte. 1675. Cargo. Duque. Desarrollo. Hijo de la regente Cristina de Borbón, hermana de Luis XIII de Francia, aunque nació en 1638 no dirigirá los destinos del Ducado hasta 1663, fecha en que muere su madre.
