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Fernando VII de España, llamado « el Deseado » y « el rey Felón » 3 ( San Lorenzo de El Escorial, 14 de octubre de 1784- Madrid, 29 de septiembre de 1833), fue rey de España en 1808 y luego, nuevamente, desde 1813 hasta su muerte en 1833.
- Su Católica Majestad
- José I Bonaparte
Ferdinand VII ( Spanish: Fernando VII; 14 October 1784 – 29 September 1833) was King of Spain during the early 19th century. He reigned briefly in 1808 and then again from 1813 to his death in 1833. Before 1813 he was known as el Deseado (the Desired), and after, as el Rey Felón (the Felon/Criminal King).
Fernando VII, rey nominal desde Aranjuez, 2 cautivo desde las abdicaciones de Bayona en 1808, sin embargo es reconocido como monarca legítimo de España durante la guerra de Independencia por las Juntas de Gobierno, la Regencia y las Cortes españolas y también por las Juntas americanas.
- He Had Mommy Issues
- He Had An Enemy
- He Wasn’T Good Looking
- He Was Big
- His Size Wasn’T Positive
- He Had A Weird Shape
- He Couldn’T Do The Deed
- He Lost His Babies
- He Lost His Wife
- He Was Manipulated
As the eldest son of Charles IV of Spain and Maria Luisa of Parma, Ferdinand VII was destined to be king. But there were dark secrets hidden within Spain’s most illustrious family. Ferdinand VII hated his parents, especially his mom—and the feeling was mutual. Maria and her lover Manuel Godoy ran Spain while her husband ignored his country and fami...
Ferdinand VII was nothappy, and it was all thanks to the Terrible Trio: Charles IV, Maria Luisa, and Godoy. His mother's side piece had it out for him and intentionally excluded him from the government. But that wasn't all. Godoy also threatened Ferdinand with disinheritance. Ferdinand, like many people in his position, acted out. But as we'll soon...
It wasn’t just his wife, Maria Antonia, who quivered at the sight of Ferdinand. In fact, most people didn’t find him attractive. An unknown writer even roasted Ferdinand VII in his own memoir. The author described him as “large beyond proportion," and then ripped into his poor health. Oh, but that wasn't the worst insult. This writer also shared th...
Ferdinand VII had a big everything: country, empire, fortune, and ambitions. Also, he was notoriously hung like a horse. But was this shocking allegation actually true? Well, not everything is as it seems. In 19th-century Spain, people had a very surprising perspective on large "packages." Wikipedia
In the present day, a large “package” is the male beauty standard. But this couldn’t have been further from reality in 19th-century Spain. They created their beauty standard from the Ancient Greeks, who found large “packages” monstrous. To be fair, Ferdinand VII Junior wasn’t just humongous,his member also had an…interesting shape. Picryl
Turns out, size isn’t everything. In another accidental roast, a historian described Ferdinand VII’s privates as “thin as a stick of sealing wax at its base, thick as a fist on his limb, Also, as long as a billiard cue". Feel free to use your imagination. This explained why he needed special items to do the horizontal tango. Picryl
Ferdinand VII’s endowment turned out to be more of a curse than a blessing. It was so large and bizarrely shaped that he couldn’t be intimate without help. Specifically, a custom cushion to rest his privates on. All of this explains not only Maria Antonia’s distaste, but also the couple's unsuccessful—and tragic—baby-making attempts. Wikipedia
Inbreeding, health issues, strange anatomy, and a distant marriage: The odds were stacked against Ferdinand VII and Maria Antonia’s attempts to produce a child, and most importantly, an heir. Still, the pair fought against the unfortunate hand they'd been dealt. Tragically, their only pregnancies (in 1804 and 1805) ended in miscarriages. But life h...
On May 21, 1807, Ferdinand VII faced a sudden tragedy: His wife unexpectedly passed at only 21. It didn’t take long for conspiracies to circulate that Maria Antonia’s mother had poisoned her. What's more? It didn’t help that the man running the palace apothecary ended his life. The authorities seized his goodbye letter, and set the gossip mill abla...
While his parents trusted Godoy, Ferdinand VII and most of Spain didn’t share this view. People wanted Godoy gone and weren’t above using the heir to make it happen. One of Ferdinand's tutors exploited his resentment and jealousy in a bid to get things done. The tutor encouraged Ferdinand to reach out to Napoleon Bonaparte: a foreign leader and Spa...
1 de mar. de 2024 · Ferdinand VII (born October 14, 1784, El Escorial, Spain—died September 29, 1833, Madrid) was the king of Spain in 1808 and from 1814 to 1833. Between 1808 and 1813, during the Napoleonic Wars, Ferdinand was imprisoned in France by Napoleon.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Fernando VII de España, llamado « el Deseado » y « el rey Felón » ( San Lorenzo de El Escorial, 14 de octubre de 1784- Madrid, 29 de septiembre de 1833), fue rey de España en 1808 y luego, nuevamente, desde 1813 hasta su muerte en 1833.
A government in opposition to the French was formed in Cádiz on 25 September 1808, which continued to recognize the imprisoned Ferdinand VII as king. This government was diplomatically recognized as the legitimate Spanish government by Britain and other countries at war with France.
