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Find a Grave Memorial ID: 220916819. Source citation. Olympia (French: Olympe) Mancini, Comtesse de Soissons was the second of the five Mancini sisters, who along with two of their female Martinozzi cousins, were known at the court of King Louis XIV of France as the Mazarinettes, as their uncle was Louis XIV's chief minister, Cardinal Mazarin.
As noted in the website’s title, The Letters of Marie Mancini endeavours to digitise, transcribe, and eventually translate the numerous letters of Marie Mancini. Born into an aristocratic Italian family in the 17th century, Mancini’s initial claim to fame stemmed from her being Louis XIV’s first love. The Sun King’s affections aside ...
Marie Mancini. In the spring of 1672, Italian noblewoman Marie Mancini discovered that her husband, the preeminant Lorenzo Onofrio Colonna, intended to poison her. To escape, she fled Rome with her sister, Hortense, to France where the two hoped to win the protection of King Louis XIV (Marie's former lover), which would allow them to live ...
Olympe Mancini, Countess de Soissons Author: Hugh Noel Williams . Collection Title: Five Fair Sisters: An Italian Episode at the Court of Louis XIV. 1906; Olympia Mancini Author: Guy Jean Raoul Comte de Soissons . Collection Title: Seven Richest Heiresses of France. 1911; Olympia Mancini, Countess of Soisson Author: Miss Caroline Gearey .
Mancini, Marie (1640–1715) Princess of Colonna.Name variations: Marie de Mancini. Born in 1640 (some sources cite 1639); died in 1715 (some sources cite 1714); third daughter of Laurent also seen as Lorenzo Mancini and a mother (maiden name Mazarini or Mazarino) who was the sister of Cardinal Jules Mazarin (1602–1661, chief minister to the young Louis XIV); sister of Olympia Mancini (c ...
Olimpia Mancini, in francese Olympe Mancini ( Roma, 11 luglio 1638 – Bruxelles, 9 ottobre 1708 ), era la seconda più grande per età delle cinque celebri sorelle Mancini, che insieme alle due cugine Martinozzi, erano note alla corte di Luigi XIV come Mazarinettes poiché il loro zio era il primo ministro del re, il cardinale Giulio Mazzarino.
