Infanta Maria Ana of Braganza: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{unreferenced|date=May 2021}} |
|||
{{Infobox royalty |
{{Infobox royalty |
||
| name = Infanta Maria Ana Francisca |
| name = Infanta Maria Ana Francisca |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
The infanta was born in [[Lisbon]] on October 7, 1736 and was the second of four daughters of Joseph I. |
The infanta was born in [[Lisbon]] on October 7, 1736 and was the second of four daughters of Joseph I. |
||
She was considered a potential bride for [[Louis, Dauphin of France (1729–1765)|Louis, Dauphin of France]], but her mother refused to consent to the marriage because of her own history, having been bethrothed by Louis XV, who had broken their engagement and sent her back from France.<ref>Paulo Drumond Braga: A princesa na sombra : D. Maria Francisca Benedita, 1746-1829</ref> She never married, but engaged in her interests in the arts and in the rebuildning of the famous in Lisbon, which had been destroyed in the famous eartquake, and which she was able to re-inaguerate in 1783.<ref>Paulo Drumond Braga: A princesa na sombra : D. Maria Francisca Benedita, 1746-1829</ref> |
She was considered a potential bride for [[Louis, Dauphin of France (1729–1765)|Louis, Dauphin of France]], but her mother refused to consent to the marriage because of her own history, having been bethrothed by Louis XV, who had broken their engagement and sent her back from France.<ref>Paulo Drumond Braga: A princesa na sombra : D. Maria Francisca Benedita, 1746-1829</ref> She never married, but engaged in her interests in the arts and in the rebuildning of the famous covent school [[Convento do Desagravo do Santíssimo Sacramento]] in Lisbon, which had been destroyed in the famous eartquake of 1757, and which she was able to re-inaguerate in 1783.<ref>Paulo Drumond Braga: A princesa na sombra : D. Maria Francisca Benedita, 1746-1829</ref> |
||
She escaped from mainland Portugal [[Transfer of the Portuguese Court to Brazil|with her family]] when [[Napoleon I of France|Napoleon Bonaparte]] ordered the invasion of Portugal. Like her sister the queen, she suffered from a mental illness during her last years, and was cared for in Brazil by her sister Benedita, who lived with her.<ref>Paulo Drumond Braga: A princesa na sombra : D. Maria Francisca Benedita, 1746-1829</ref> She died in [[Rio de Janeiro]] on May 16, 1813 and was moved to [[Lisbon]]. |
She escaped from mainland Portugal [[Transfer of the Portuguese Court to Brazil|with her family]] when [[Napoleon I of France|Napoleon Bonaparte]] ordered the invasion of Portugal. Like her sister the queen, she suffered from a mental illness during her last years, and was cared for in Brazil by her sister Benedita, who lived with her.<ref>Paulo Drumond Braga: A princesa na sombra : D. Maria Francisca Benedita, 1746-1829</ref> She died in [[Rio de Janeiro]] on May 16, 1813 and was moved to [[Lisbon]]. |
||
Revision as of 14:47, 3 June 2022
| Infanta Maria Ana Francisca | |
|---|---|
 Portrait by Vieira Lusitano | |
| Born | 7 October 1736 Lisbon, Kingdom of Portugal |
| Died | 16 May 1813 (aged 76) Rio de Janeiro, Kingdom of Portugal |
| Burial | |
| House | House of Braganza |
| Father | Joseph I of Portugal |
| Mother | Mariana Victoria of Spain |
| Religion | Roman Catholicism |
Maria Ana Francisca of Braganza (Maria Ana Francisca Josefa Rita Joana; 7 October 1736 – 16 May 1813), was a Portuguese infanta daughter of King Joseph I of Portugal and his wife Mariana Victoria of Spain.
Biography
The infanta was born in Lisbon on October 7, 1736 and was the second of four daughters of Joseph I.
She was considered a potential bride for Louis, Dauphin of France, but her mother refused to consent to the marriage because of her own history, having been bethrothed by Louis XV, who had broken their engagement and sent her back from France.[1] She never married, but engaged in her interests in the arts and in the rebuildning of the famous covent school Convento do Desagravo do Santíssimo Sacramento in Lisbon, which had been destroyed in the famous eartquake of 1757, and which she was able to re-inaguerate in 1783.[2]
She escaped from mainland Portugal with her family when Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the invasion of Portugal. Like her sister the queen, she suffered from a mental illness during her last years, and was cared for in Brazil by her sister Benedita, who lived with her.[3] She died in Rio de Janeiro on May 16, 1813 and was moved to Lisbon.
.svg){kind=small} | This biography of a member of the Portuguese royal family is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1736 births
- 1813 deaths
- Portuguese infantas
- 18th-century Portuguese people
- 19th-century Portuguese people
- 18th-century Portuguese women
- 19th-century Portuguese women
- Burials at the Monastery of São Vicente de Fora
- Dames of the Order of Saint Isabel
- House of Braganza
- People from Lisbon
- Royal reburials
- Portuguese royalty stubs