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François Clary (24 February 1725 – 20 January 1794) was a wealthy Irish-French merchant. François Clary is an ancestor of many members of European royalty via his daughters Julie Clary, Queen of Spain and Naples, and Désirée Clary, Queen of Sweden and Norway.
Julia Clary (en francés: Julie Clary) ( Marsella, Francia; 26 de diciembre de 1771 - Florencia, Toscana; 7 de abril de 1845) fue esposa de José I Bonaparte, por lo tanto reina consorte de España 2 (1808-1813), de Nápoles (1806-1808) y princesa imperial francesa.
François Clary, né le 24 janvier 1725 à Marseille et mort dans la même ville le 20 janvier 1794, est un armateur et grand négociant marseillais de la fin du XVIII e siècle dont la valeur a été éclipsée par la fortune de deux de ses filles, Julie et Désirée.
Fue hija de un rico comerciante de seda de Marsella, François Clary, y de su segunda esposa, Françoise Rose Somis. Su hermana, Julia, se casó en 1794 con José I Bonaparte, hermano mayor de Napoleón y rey de España. Désirée se comprometió oficialmente con Napoleón el 21 de abril de 1795.
Her father, François Clary (1725-1794), was a wealthy and influential Marseillais shipowner involved in international trade (and not in fact a silk-merchant, although most accounts of Désirée’s life – both historical and fictional – say so, even portraying her as selling silks in his shop as a girl). [2]
Desirée Clary was born on November 8, 1777, in Marseille, France, to François Clary, a wealthy silk manufacturer, and Françoise Rose Somis. She grew up in a comfortable and prosperous environment. Her family’s profession as merchants and not nobility provided security from the 1789 French Revolution, but still provided them status and weath.
Françoise Rose Somis. Marie Julie Clary (26 December 1771 – 7 April 1845), was Queen of Naples, then of Spain and the Indies, as the wife of Joseph Bonaparte, who was King of Naples from January 1806 to June 1808, and later King of Spain and the Spanish West Indies from 25 June 1808 to June 1813.
