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* Maria Christina Muñoz, Marchioness of La Isabella ( 19 April 1840 – 20 December 1921 ) married to Jose Maria Bernaldo de Quirós y Gonzalez de Cienfuegos, Marques de Campo Sagrado ( 1840 – 1911 ).
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Maria and Christina
On 29 November 1879 at the Basilica of Atocha in Madrid, Alfonso married a much more distant relative, Maria Christina of Austria, daughter of Archduke Karl Ferdinand of Austria and of his wife Archduchess Elisabeth of Austria.
Cenotaph to Maria Christina, Duchess of Teschen | Maria Christina of Austria in the Augustinerkirche, by Canova
Of the cenotaphs and funeral monuments the most splendid is the monument to the archduchess Maria Christina, Duchess of Teschen, consisting of nine figures.
The supporters of reform and of limitations on the absolutist rule of the Spanish throne rallied behind Isabella and the regent, Maria Christina ; these reformists were called " Cristinos.
Brando had a long-term relationship with his housekeeper Maria Christina Ruiz, by whom he had three children: Ninna Priscilla Brando ( born May 13, 1989 ), Myles Jonathan Brando ( born January 16, 1992 ), and Timothy Gahan Brando ( born January 6, 1994 ).
* September 11 – Augustín Fernández Muñoz, Duke of Riansares, morganatic husband of Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies
Cosimo's elder son, Ferdinando, was not yet of legal maturity to succeed him, thus Maria Maddalena and his grandmother, Christina of Lorraine, acted as regents.
Ferdinand married his fourth wife, Maria Christina, the daughter of Francis I, the Bourbon king of Sicily, in 1829.
She also developed a mistrust of intelligent older women as a result of her mother's close relationship with the Archduchess Maria Christina, Duchess of Teschen, Marie Antoinette's older sister.
Maria Theresa Walburga Amalia Christina (; 13 May 1717 – 29 November 1780 ) was the only female ruler of the Habsburg dominions and the last of the House of Habsburg.
* Queen Maria Christina of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, regent of Spain after her husband's ( Ferdinand VII ) death while their daughter, the future Isabella II was a minor.
In 1842 Malmaison was purchased by Maria Christina, widow of King Ferdinand VII of Spain ; she lived there with her second husband Agustín Fernando Muñoz, 1st Duke of Riánsares.
Maria and Muñoz
Princess Marie Louise of Orléans ( 1662 – 1689 ) | Maria Luisa, Queen of Spain lying in state, by Sebastián Muñoz, 1689, displays the full panoply of lying in state
On 28 December 1833, shortly after the death of Ferdinand VII, Maria Christina had secretly married an ex-sergeant from the royal guard, Agustín Fernando Muñoz ( 1808 – 1873 ).
Maria Christina and Muñoz had several children together while trying to keep their marriage a secret.
Maria Christina's husband, King Ferdinand VII of Spain died on 29 September 1833, and on 28 December 1833 she and Muñoz were privately married.
If Maria Christina had officially made the marriage public, she would have forfeited the regency ; but her relations with Muñoz were perfectly well known within the Spanish court.
In 1840 Maria Christina found her position intolerable ; she renounced the regency and left Spain with Muñoz.
The marriage to Muñoz and the events of Maria Christina's turbulent regency drove a permanent wedge between her and her Spanish royal offspring.
File: Marie Louise of Orléans, Queen of Spain, lying in state ( 1689 ), by Sebastián Muñoz. JPG | A drawing by Sebastián Muñoz depicting the lying in state of Queen Maria Luisa of Spain, 1689.
They are the parents of Whitney Young graduate Ricardo Alejandro and Whitney Young student Angelica Maria Muñoz.
In 1870 being a president of the republic the governing general Jose Maria Medina and Rosa Muñoz of the department of Thanks to that this municipality was concerning ( belonged ).
Don Agustin Fernando Muñoz y Sánchez, 1st Duke of Riánsares, Grandee of Spain ( es: Don Agustín Fernández Muñoz, duque de Riansares ) ( 4 May 1808 – 11 September 1873 ) was the second but morganatic husband of Maria Christina, Regent of Spain.
Maria Christina's husband, King Ferdinand VII of Spain died on 29 September 1833, and on 28 December 1833 she and Muñoz were privately married.
If Maria Christina had officially made the marriage public, she would have forfeited the regency ; but her relations with Muñoz were perfectly well known within the Spanish court.
In 1840 Maria Christina found her position intolerable ; she renounced the regency and left Spain with Muñoz.
Until driven from Spain with Maria Christina by the revolutionary movement of 1854, Muñoz is credibly reported to have applied himself to making a large fortune out of railway concessions and by judicious stock exchange speculations.
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