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| William I of Sicily @Wikipedia |
(1126-1166)
Re di Sicilia
1154-1166
Son of Ruggiero II di Sicilia & Elvira de Castilla.
Husband of Margarita de Navarra (1135-1183) mar , daughter of Garcia Ramirez de Navarra & Marguerite de l'Aigle.
Federigo III di Sicilia
(1272-1337)
King of Sicily
1295-1337
Regent of Sicily 1291-1295
King of Trinacria 1302.
Son of: Pedro III de Aragon & Costanza di Sicilia.
Husband of: Eleonore d'Anjou (1289-1341) mar 1302
His lovers were:
1) Sibilla di Sormella (1273-?)
Lover in 1291?-1302.
Catalan aristocrat.
daughter of Siro di Solimelia & Ilagio di Santa Sofia
Natural offspring:
a. Alfonso Federico di Sicilia (c1294-1334/39). Conte di Malta e Gozzo; Signore di Salona; Regent of Duchy of Athens & Neopatria; Husband of: Marulla of Aegina, Lady of Aegina, etc. married , daughter of: Bonifacio da Verona, Signore di Negroponte.
b. Orlando di Sicilia (1296-1361), Barone di Avola
c. Elisabetta di Sicilia (1297-1341) married Ponzio VI di Empuries; Raimondo di Perralta, Conte di Caltabellotta
d. Eleonora di Sicilia (1298-?) married Giovanni di Chiaramonte, Conte di Modica
e. Sancho di Sicilia (1300-1334), Barone di Militello married Macalda Palizzi, Signora di Cammarata.
Federigo III di Sicilia
(1341-1377)
King of Sicily 1355
Duke of Athens & Neopatras
Son of:
Husband of:
1. Constanza de Aragon (1340-1363) mar1361
2. Antonia del Balzo (1355-1374) mar 1372
His lover was:
Unnamed mistress.
Natural offspring:
a. Guglielmo de Aragon (d.1380), Conte di Gozzo e Malta.
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| Alfonso II of Naples @Wikipedia |
(1448-1495)
Re di Napoli
1494-1495
His lover was:
Trogia Gazzela (1460-1511)
Daughter of Antonio, Nobiluomo di Gaeta & Orsina Carafa, Nobile Donna dei Signori di Castelluccio
Wife of 1. Antonio Carbone, Nobile Patrizio Napoletano & 2. Cesare Gesualdo di Capua, mar 1495
Natural Offspring:
a. Sancha de Aragon (1478-?)
b. Alfonso de Aragon (1481-?), Principe di Salerno, Duca di Bisceglio; Principi di Salerno
Principe di Capua
(1811-1862)
Son of: Francesco I delle Due Sicilie & Maria Isabel de Espana.
Husband of: Penelope Smyth, Contessa di Mascali (1815-1882), mar 1836.
" . . . On the 5th April 1836, he married an Irish lady, Penelope Caroline, daughter of Grace Smyth, Esq., of Ballynatray, co. Waterford, (born July 19, 1815), which gave great offense to his brother, who banished him from the Court, and sequestered his appanage. The Prince has since lived an unsettled life, in France, England, Belgium, but more particularly in Malta, where he courted the acquaintance of the Italian malcontents, and made warm professions of Liberal opinions. Since the expulsion of his nephew Francis II from Naples, the Prince has resided much at Turin, being engaged in soliciting the restoration of his patrimony from King Victor Emmanuel and the Italian Parliament. He has left issue a son, Francesco, Count of Mascali, born March 24, 1857; and a daughter, Vittoria, born May 15, 1838)." (The Gentleman's Magazine: 780
"During the winter of 1835 the Prince of Capua fell in love with Penelope Smyth, daughter of Grice Smyth of Ballynatray, Co. Waterford, Ireland, a beautiful Irish woman visiting Naples. Ferdinand II forbade their union as it would be a morganatic marriage. On 12 January 1836 the couple eloped. Ferdinand II forfeited his brother's income, denounced Charles' departure as illegal and tried to prevent the marriage." (Wikipedia)
" . . In his youth, the Prince of Capua displayed a restless behavior and a weakness for pretty women. . . ." (Wikipedia)
Son of: Alfonso V of Aragon & Giraldona Carino.
Husband of:
1. Isabella de Clermont, Signora di Taranto (1424-1465), mar 1444, daughter of Tristan de Clermont, Conte di Copertino & Caterina del Balzo Orsini
2. Juana de Aragon (1454-1517), mar 1476, daughter of Juan II de Aragon & Juana Enriquez de Córdoba
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| Ferdinand I of Naples @Wikipedia |
His lovers were:
1) Diana Guardato (1425-?)
Natural offspring:
b. Maria d'Aragona (1440-1460) mar 1458 Antonio Todeschini Piccolomini, 1st Duca di Amalfi (1437-1493)
c. Giovanna d'Aragona
c. Giovanna d'Aragona
2) Eulalia Ravignano.
Natural offspring:
a. Maria d'Aragona
3) Giovanna Caracciolo.
Natural offspring:
a. Fernando d'Aragona, Conte d'Arsena
b. Enrico d'Aragona (d.1478), Marchese de Gerace
c. Cesare d'Aragona (d.1501), Marchese de Santa Agata
d. Leonor d'Aragona
e. Alonso d'Aragona (d.1510)
f. Lucrezia d'Aragona
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| Ferdinand II of Naples @Wikipedia |
(1469-1496)
King of Naples
1495-1496
Husband of Giovanna di Napoli (1478-1418), mar 1496, daughter of Ferdinando I di Napoli & Juana de Aragon.
Ferdinando IV di Napoli.
His lover was:
Bretella.
Metternich's "...first wife died in 1825; and shortly after, the prince married a second time. The bride was Antonia von Leykam, daughter of a younger son of a family of postal upstarts, who had risen in the service of Prince Taxis. Her mother was a woman of very bad character, a singer and opera dancer named Bretella. She had been for some time the mistress of the Lazzaroni king Ferdinand IV of Naples; after which she married Baron Ambrosius Leykam. Antonia, the second daughter of this couple was born in 1806; and her delicate beauty was universally acknowledged and admired. The marriage created an immense sensation in the high world of Vienna...." (Vehse, p. 434)
[Ref2:Greek Reporter]
Filippo di Taranto (1278-1332).
Prince of Tarento; Despot of Romania; Lord of Durazzo; Prince of Achaia; Emperor of Constantinople 1313.
Son of: Carlo II di Napoli & Maria of Hungary.
Husband of:
1. Thamar Komnene Dukaina, Despota of Epirus (1277-1309)
mar 1294, div 1309
2. Catherine II de Valois (1303-1346), mar 1313
Titular Empress of Constantinople; Princess of Achaia.
His lover was:
Unnamed mistress.
Natural offspring:
(1768-1844)
King of Naples & Sicily
1806-1808
King of Spain
1808-1813
His lovers were:
1) Annette Savage (1800-1865)
Daughter of: John Savage of Philadelphia, USA & Margaret Larkey.
Wife of:
1. Charles Joseph Gellhand Delafolie
2. Henry Horr.
" . . . Sometime in 1839 when Joseph Bonaparte took a trip back to England, he provided a home for his American 'wife' (Annette Savage who later married Joseph de la Foille and after he died she married Harry Horr, at which point they moved to New York City) and daughter by building a home on a bend of the Indian River between Evans Mills and Philadelphia. Later Julie, a daughter by this marriage, married a local." (Jefferson County)
"Since Bonaparte's wife did not accompany him to America (he did not see her for 25 years after he left), another frequent guest at the house was his mistress, Annette Savage. Bonaparte had met Annette, the 18-year-old, French-speaking daughter of distinguished Virginia merchants, while he was shopping for suspenders at her mother's shop in Philadelphia. During their time together, Bonaparte and Annette would have two daughters, Caroline Charlotte and Pauline Josephe Anne." (cnn.com:Napoleon's Brother) (Soniak, 2011)
" . . . Joseph Bonaparte, former king of Spain, lived in nearby Bordentown in 1816. He kept a beautiful Quaker mistress, Annette Savage, in a mansion ib Lalor Street in Trenton, while his wife, the former queen, lived far away in Spain. Annette was shunned by society in Trenton, and had a rather lonely existence. Her life became even more unbearable after her daughter Pauline died. Shortly after Pauline's burial at St. Michael's, Joseph Bonaparte tool Annette and their other daughter, Charlotte, to upstate New York, where he had a house built for his mistress near Watertown. Bonaparte eventually returned to his wife in Spain, and Annette married a young Frenchman. The relationship of Annette Savage and Joseph Bonaparte later was recognized when Charlotte was presented in court to Napoleon III." (Old Burial Grounds of New Jersey: A Guide: 116) [Fam1] [Fam2] [Pix1] [Ref1]
2) Elisabeth Dozolle.
3) Emilie Hemart (1798-1879)
Daughter of: Claude-Nicolas-Louis Hemart & Amelie-Francoise Doberseq
Wife of:
1. Felix Lacoste (1795-1853), mar 1819
2. Louis Edmond Anthoine.
Natural offspring:
Felix-Joseph Lacoste (1825-1922)
Emilie Hemart's other lovers were:
Prosper Merimee (1803-1870)
4) Maria del Pilar Acedo, Marquesa de Montehermoso (1784-1869)
5) Maria Giulia Colonna, Contessa di Stigliano, Duchesa d'Atri (1783-1867)
Wife of: Giangirolamo Acquaviva d'Aragona, 23rd Duca d'Atri (1786-?) (married in 1804)
"...The French charge d'affaires, D'Aubusson de la Feuillette, later reported to Paris in scandalized terms that Joseph's lover, Maria Giulia Colonna, Duchess of Atri---who bore him two children---had been given a gift of 5,000 ducats..." (Davis, 2006, p. 144) [Fam1:Geneall] [Fam1:Roglo]
6) Teresa de Montalvo, Condesa de Jaruco:
"...Pignatelli soon discovered that Roederer had left no accounts, and that before leaving for Madrid Joseph had made generous settlements in favour of his ministers, favourites, and mistresses. The French charge d'affaires, D'Aubusson de la Feuillette, later reported to Paris in scandalized terms that Joseph's lover, Maria Giulia Colonna, Duchess of Atri -- who bore him two children -- had been given a gift of 5,000 ducats...." (Davis, 2006, p. 144)
"An interesting story is behind this lonely monument: Pauline Joseph Ann Holton was Napoleon Bonaparte's niece. His brother, Joseph Bonaparte, former king of Spain, lived in nearby Bordentown in 1816. He kept a beautiful Quaker mistress, Annette Savage, in a mansion on Lalor Street in Trenton, while his wife, the former queen, lived far away in Spain. Annette was shunned by society in Trenton, and had a rather lonely existence. Her life became even more unbearable after her daughter Pauline died. Shortly after Pauline's burial at St. Michael's, Joseph Bonaparte took Annette and their other daughter, Charlotte, to upstate New York, where he had a house built for his mistress near Watertown. Bonaparte eventually returned home to his wife in Spain, and Annette married a young Frenchman. The relationship of Annette Savage and Joseph Bonaparte later was recognized when Charlotte was presented in court to Napoleon III." (Sarapin, 1994, p. 116) [Fam1:Geneall][Ref1:313] [Ref2] [Ref3] [Ref4]
(1376-1414)
King of Naples 1386-1 414; King of Hungary 1403; Duke of Calabria 1381; King of Jerusalem; King of Sicily; Count of Provence; Count of Forcalquier; Prince of Taranto
Son of: Carlo III di Napoli & Margherita di Durazzo.
Husband of:
1. Costanza di Chiaramonte, mar 1390, div 1392, daughter of Manfredi III di Chiaramonte.
2. Marie de Lusignan (1381-1404) mar 1403, daughter of Jacques I of Cyprus
3. Marie d'Enghien. (1367-1446), Contessa di Lecce, mar 1406., daughter of
Jean d'Enghien
Ladislao I di Napoli.
His lover was:
Daughter of a doctor of Perugia.
Natural offspring:
1. Rinaldo di Durazzo, Titular Prince of Capua, Married & with descendants
2. Maria di Durazzo
"About a hundred years later we find a curious tale dealing with the death of King Ladislao...of Naples. He aspired to absolute rule of Italy, but, according to one version, was mysteriously poisoned by a trick of the Florentines in 1414. The story goes that they bribed a certain unscrupulous doctor of Perugia, whose beautiful daughter was the mistress of Ladislao. The unnatural father persuaded the girl that if she wanted to be loved exclusively and unceasingly by her royal lover she must secretly rub herself with a certain ointment which he himself had prepared for her. The deluded girl believed him and did his bidding, used the ointment, which was composed chiefly of the juice of aconite (monk's-hood), and both she and the king lost their lives." (Mosley, 1980, p. 67)
Luigi di Sicilia (d.1355)
King of Sicily 1337
Son of Pietro II di Sicilia & Elisabeth von Karntern.
Natural offspring:
1. Antonio de Aragon
2. Luigi de Aragon (d.1374), Barone di Tripi.
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| Luigi of Taranto @Wikipedia |
(1308-1362)
King of Naples
1348-1362
King of Sicily
1352
Prince of Taranto
Son of: Filippo di Tarento & Catherine II de Valois.
Husband of: Giovanna I di Napoli.
His lover was:
Unnamed mistress.
Natural offspring:
1. Esclabonde married Luigi di Capua, Conte di Altavilla
2. Clemenzia married Antoine, Seigneur de La Mendolee.
Marti I di Sicilia.
His lover was:
Tarsia Rizzani.
Lover of: Roberto Orsini, 4th Conte di Nola (1360-1400).
"...Marti the Young did have two surviving illegitimate children, Fadrique and Violant, the result of liaisons with the Sicilian ladies, Tarsia Rizzani and Agatuzza de Pesci. In 1403, Marti I conveyed these two children to the Crown, where they were put in Maria's care and she took the role of educator and grandmother--legitimate or not, they represented the future of her line." (Earenfight, p. 88) [Gen1:GenMareNostrum]
Renato I di Napoli (1409-1480)King of Naples 1435; Duc d'Anjou 1434; Duc de Bar ; Duca di Calabria; Duc de Lorraine 1431; Comte de Provence 1434; Comte de Piedmont 1430; Comte de Guise
Son of: Louis II d'Anjou & Violante de Aragon.
Husband of:
1. Isabelle de Lorraine (d.1453), daughter of Charles II de Lorraine & Margarethe von Bayern, married 1420
2. Jeanne de Laval, daughter of Guy XIV de Laval, married in 1454.
Catherine d'Albertas.
Natural Offspring:
a. Jeanne-Blanche d'Anjou.
2. Magdeleine d'Anjou.
References: [Bio2:Trionfi] [Bio3:Craigsweb] [Bio4:Quintessential Publications] [Fam1:Dinastias] [Ref1:Lost Saints] [Ref2:Dictionary.com] [Ref3:Guice]
(1277-1343)
King of Naples
King of Jerusalem, 1309
Count of Provence
His lover was:
Unnamed mistress.
a. Fiammetta married Andrea Thopia, Lord of Matija.
Guillaume I de Hauteville.
Husband of:
Margarita de Navarra (mar 1150)
His lover was:
Unknown mistress
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