Quel portrait magnifique d'Auguste Amélie de Bavière, épouse d'Eugène de Beauharnais!
(2) Châteaux de Malmaison & Bois-Préau - musée national | Rueil-Malmaison | Facebook
Quel portrait magnifique d'Auguste Amélie de Bavière, épouse d'Eugène de Beauharnais!
(2) Châteaux de Malmaison & Bois-Préau - musée national | Rueil-Malmaison | Facebook
HET NAPOLEONTISCHE NETWERK
The Palazzo Serbelloni is a Neoclassical palace in Milan. The palace at the site was constructed for the aristocrat Gabrio Serbelloni. In the late 18th century, the palace was extensively reconstructed including the façade by Simone Cantoni. The palace was used in 1796 for three months by Napoleon and Josephine.
It is said that Josephine slept in the boudoir when she and Napoleon stayed at Palazzo Serbelloni. fondazioneserbelloni/ napoleonico
The Carmelite Convent of the Rue Vaugirard. / Cell Josephine Beauharnais. Cell Josephine de Beauharnais to the Carmelite convent, 6th arrondissement, Paris Cellule de Joséphine de Beauharnais au couvent des Carmes, rue de Vaugirard. Paris (VIème arr.). Photographie de Jean Barry (18.-19.). Avril 1909. Paris, musée Carnavalet. Paris, musée Carnavalet.
6 bis, Grande-Rue
78290 Croissy-Sur-Seine
France
Joséphine House, an elegant th century building, first recalls the memory of Madame Campan; That was where he lived with her husband, between 1785 and 1792. Ms. Campan was at the age of fifteen years a reader of the daughters of Louis XV, and then a chamber woman of Queen Marie-Antoinette, to whom she remained devoted until her death on the scaffold. An outstanding educator, she founded a boarding school known as the Consulate and then the Empire, who lived through some of the Napoleonic family, and from high French society. Mrs. Campan gave interesting memories, replete with anecdotes about the turbulent life of the turn of the th and th centuries. After the passage of the Campan in this residence, Josephine, then still widow Beauharnais, lived there under Terror between 1792 and 1794 with his children Eugène and Hortense. petitfute-croissy-sur-seine
Les bans annonçant le mariage de Joséphine sont publiés simultanément les 5 et 6 décembre 1779 à Saint-Sulpice de Noisy-le-Grand et à Saint-Sauveur de Paris. Le contrat notarial est signé le 10 décembre 1779. Ce mariage de convenance est célébré en plein hiver, le 13 décembre 1779 à l’église Saint-Sulpice de Noisy-le-Grand par le curé de la paroisse. Joséphine offre à cette occasion deux magnifiques candélabres à l’église Saint-Sulpice.
Mme de Renaudin, avait acheté une belle propriété le 18 octobre 1776, à Noisy-le-Grand, rue de Beauvais (actuelle rue du Docteur Sureau), en vis-à-vis de la ferme des religieux de Saint-Martin-des-Champs. Elle l’offre en usufruit à Joséphine, comme cadeau de mariage. Cette demeure est évaluée avec son mobilier, ses cours, basse-cour, écuries, remises, jardin, potager et autres dépendances, à 33 000 livres.
Les enfants Beauharnais, Eugène et Hortense
Les jeunes époux passent l’hiver à Paris chez le marquis de Beauharnais à l’hôtel situé rue Thévenot, et l’été à Noisy-le-Grand. Le vicomte de Beauharnais ne vient que sporadiquement à Noisy-le-Grand voir son épouse.
Amid the numerous felicitations you receive from every corner of Europe…can the feeble voice of a woman reach your ear, and will you deign to listen to her who so often consoled your sorrows and sweetened your pains, now that she speaks to you only of that happiness in which all your wishes are fulfilled! … I can conceive every emotion you must experience, as you divine all that I feel at this moment; and though separated, we are united by that sympathy which survives all events.
I should have desired to learn of the birth of the King of Rome from yourself, and not from the sound of the cannon of Evreux, or the courier of the prefect. I know, however, that in preference to all, your first attentions are due to the public authorities of the State, to the foreign ministers, to your family, and especially to the fortunate Princess who has realized your dearest hopes. She cannot be more tenderly devoted to you than I; but she has been enabled to contribute more toward your happiness by securing that of France. She has then a right to your first feelings, to all your cares; and I, who was but your companion in times of difficulty – I cannot ask more than a place in your affection far removed from that occupied by the Empress Maria Louisa. Not till you shall have ceased to watch by her bed, not till you are weary of embracing your son, will you take the pen to converse with your best friend – I will wait. (1)