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João Carlos, Prince of Beira. João Carlos Pedro Leopoldo Borromeo, Prince of Beira; (English: John Charles; 6 March 1821, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – 4 February 1822, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) was a Portuguese infante (prince), son of heir-apparent to the throne Pedro, Prince Royal (future Emperor Pedro I of Brazil) and Maria Leopoldina of ...
In the second tradition, when born in 1821, the then Prince of Brazil's eldest son João Carlos was granted Beira in 1821 after birth, he being the third in the heir-apparent line, but he died the following year, some months before Brazil's secession. Emperor Pedro's next son, born in 1825, received no title from Portugal.
Miguel, Prince of Beira 26 April 1820 Prince of Beira from birth to his death. João Carlos, Prince of Beira: 6 March 1821 – 4 February 1822 Prince of Beira from birth to his death. Princess Januária of Brazil: 11 March 1822 – 13 March 1901 Married Prince Louis, Count of Aquila, son of Don Francis I, King of the Two Sicilies.
João Carlos Pedro Leopoldo Borromeo, Príncipe de Beira ; (Inglés: John Charles ; 6 de marzo de 1821, en Río de Janeiro , Brasil - 4 de febrero de 1822, en Río de Janeiro , Brasil ) fue un infante (príncipe) portugués , hijo del heredero al trono Pedro, Príncipe Real (futuro Emperador Pedro I de Brasil) y María Leopoldina de Austria .
João Carlos Pedro Leopoldo Borromeu, Prince of Beira; (English: John Charles) (6 March 1821, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – 4 February 1822, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) was a Portuguese infante (prince), son of heir-apparent to the throne Pedro, Prince Royal (future Emperor Pedro I of Brazil) and Maria Leopoldina of Austria. Ancestry
Infante João Carlos Pedro Leopoldo Borromeo de Bragança, Prince of Beira was born 6 March 1821 in Rio de Janeiro, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to Pedro I do Brasil (1798-1834) and Maria Leopoldine von Österreich (1797-1826) and died 4 February 1822 Rio de Janeiro, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil of unspecified causes. Afil
1 de jun. de 2020 · Tragédia. Acabou que, durante o trajeto da fuga, Dona Leopoldina teve que enfrentar um calor ardente de 36ºC. A temperatura elevada degradou o estado de saúde de João Carlos e a criança morreu, tragicamente, no dia 4 de fevereiro de 1822. Jamais a imperatriz e Dom Pedro I perdoaram o general d’Avilez por aquela situação.
