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  1. Prince Lennart Bernadotte, Count of Wisborg (born Prince Lennart of Sweden, Duke of Småland; 8 May 1909 – 21 December 2004) was a Swedish-German landscaper, filmmaker, photographer and was a grandson of King Gustaf V of Sweden. He was also the eldest great-grandchild of King George I of Greece . He was born at the Royal Palace in Stockholm ...

  2. The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total. House of Bernadotte.

  3. Queen of Sweden (5 Feb 1818 – 8 March 1844) Marriage: Jean-Baptiste Jules Bernadotte who took the name “Charles XIV John of Sweden” (1798-1844) Children: Oscar I of Sweden, only child. Famous for: becoming Queen of Sweden, founding the House of Bernadotte. Desirée Clary was born on November 8, 1777, in Marseille, France, to François ...

  4. royal house of Sweden / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The House of Bernadotte is the royal house of Sweden since its 1818. It was also the royal house of Norway between 1818 and 1905. It was founded by Charles XIV John of Sweden, who was born in Pau in southern France. The House of Bernadotte is the royal house of Sweden since its 1818.

  5. Bernadotte's second proposal was prepared in consultation with British and American emissaries. The degree to which they influenced the proposal is poorly known, since the meetings were kept strictly secret and all documents were destroyed, [10] but Bernadotte apparently "found that the U.S.-U.K., proposals were very much in accord with his own views" and the two emissaries expressed the same ...

  6. Den svenska kungliga grenen Bernadottes heraldiska vapen är efter Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte blev adopterad prins till Karl XIII en kluven sköld med Jean-Baptiste Bernadottes vapen till heraldisk vänster och Vasaättens vapen till höger (motsatt för betraktaren). Ursprung. Staden Pau i pyreneiska bergslandskapet Béarn. Inflyttad.

  7. Bernadotte was born to Henning Wijkmark and wife Elin Larsson (married 1902) in Stockholm in 1910. During her student years Kerstin Wijmark worked as a journalist, and she then subsequently became editor of the Swedish weekly magazine Veckorevyn (Weekly Review), [2] which had been launched in 1935 by the Bonnier publishing house and had small initial sales, however under Wijkmark's editorship ...