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Alix, Princess Napoléon. Alix, Dowager Princess Napoléon (née de Foresta; born 4 April 1926) is the widow of Louis, Prince Napoléon, the disputed head of the House of Bonaparte, and pretender to the Imperial throne of France from their marriage in 1949 until his death in 1997.
- 4 April 1926 (age 97)
- Foresta
- Albéric, Count de Foresta
- Charles, Prince Napoléon, Princess Catherine, Princess Laure, Prince Jérôme
4 de abr. de 2021 · Happy Birthday to Alix, Princess Napoléon, who turns 95 today! The daughter of Comte Albéric de Foresta and Geneviève Fredet, Alix de Foresta comes from a long established French Noble Family with roots in Italy. In 1949, she married Louis Napoleon, Prince Napoléon, son of Prince Napoléon and Princess Clémentine of Belgium and the Napoléonic…
Alix de Foresta, née le 4 avril 1926 à Marseille, princesse Napoléon, est l'épouse du prince Louis Napoléon Bonaparte 1 ( 1914 - 1997 ), chef de la maison impériale française et prince Napoléon . Biographie.
Alix, princesa viuda Napoleón (de soltera de Foresta ; nacida el 4 de abril de 1926) es la viuda de Luis, el príncipe Napoleón , el jefe en disputa de la Casa de Bonaparte , y pretendiente al trono imperial de Francia desde su matrimonio en 1949 hasta su muerte en 1997.
THE IMPERIAL. FAMILY. An individual and collective. commitment in the service. of France. H.I.H. Prince Napoleon. Prince Jean-Christophe Napoleon Bonaparte was born on 11 July 1986 in Saint-Raphaël, France. He is the only son of Prince Charles Bonaparte and Princess Beatrice of Bourbon-Two Sicilies.
Alix, Princess Napoléon (née de Foresta; born 4 April 1926) is the widow of Louis, Prince Napoléon, the disputed head of the House of Bonaparte, and pretender to the Imperial throne of France from their marriage in 1949 until his death in 1997. Bonapartists regarded her as "Empress of the French" for almost fifty years of the 20th century.
Alix, Princess Napoleon (née de Foresta; born 4 April 1926) was the wife of Louis, Prince Napoléon, claimant to the Imperial throne of France of the House of Bonaparte from 1926 until his death. Bonapartists regarded her as "Empress of the French" in pretense for several decades in the 20th century.
