#Isabella II

[borbon-casual]

𓈒᭡ 𝐀𝐋𝐋 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐃𝐀𝐔𝐆𝐇𝐓𝐄𝐑𝐒 𝐎𝐅 𝐅𝐄𝐑𝐍𝐀𝐍𝐃𝐎 𝐕𝐈𝐈.

𓈒🎀 𝟏. Maria Isabel Luisa de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (1818).

𓈒🎀 𝟐. She died in childbirth, she has no name.

𓈒🎀 𝟑. Isabel II (María Isabel Luisa de Borbón), Queen of Spain (1833- 1904).

𓈒🎀 𝟒. María Luisa Fernanda de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (1832 - 1897).

ㅤㅤㅤㅤ၄ㅤׂㅤㅤ⊹ㅤㅤ︵⏜︵ㅤㅤ࣭ㅤㅤ⊹ㅤ၃

[tiny-librarian]

Coloured lithograph of Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies and her two daughters. She holds two year old Infanta Luisa Fernanda, and to the right is a 4 year old Isabella II.

[rmelster]

Isabella II was right by not wanting to marry her gay cousin, he was ugly and he sucks.

[lin-luna-art]

Dragon age: Origins - 9:30 Dragon

Dragon Age: Awakening - 9:31 Dragon

Dragon Age II - 9:37 Dragon (act 3)

Dragon Age: Inquisition - 9:41 Dragon

Dragon Age: The Veilguard - 9:52 Dragon

We know literally nothing about the age of some characters (like Oghren). I used canon information and/or logic. If empty - the character has not yet been born or has already died.

About Cole - since he died as a human, I didn’t add a year to him.

About Solas - for the year of "birth" I used the approximate date of the founding of Arlathan

[borbon-casual]

This always makes me smile. Castaños promised Isabel's father that he would always take care of her ‹𝟹.

Isabel II and Her General Staff, on Horseback

Artist: Charles Porion (French, 1814-1884)

Date: c. 1862

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: Museo del Prado, Madrid, Spain

Description

This large-format group portrait is an ideal representation of the General Staff of the Spanish Army. In the centre of the composition Queen Isabel II, dressed in the uniform of captain general, wearing the Golden Fleece around her neck and the band of the Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III with its scallop shell across her chest; on her chest and under her lapel two other Grand Crosses can be seen, that of Charles III and Isabel la Católica (Project cataloguing heraldic and phaleristic elements, Royal Academy of Heraldry and Genealogy of Madrid).

The queen heads the cavalcade accompanied by her husband Francisco de Asís de Borbón y Borbón Dos Sicilias , also dressed as a captain general, and by Francisco de Paula , infante of Spain . Accompanying the young queen, Porion portrays some of the military men who took part in the final days of Isabel II 's government: Narváez, O'Donell and Prim, who appear prominently alongside other generals who had already died at the time the work was created, such as Digo de León and Palafox.

[diioonysus]

dresses in art

[romatito]

more 🏳️‍⚧️🇪🇸 bc shes taken control of Every part of my mind. miss spagna............ i have feelings for u

[perioddramasource]

Ben Whishaw as Richard II and Clémence Poésy as Isabella THE HOLLOW CROWN, 2012

[marianadecarlos]

So Cute

Isabella II introducing Prince Alfonso

[paintings-andspritechill]

Hieronymus Francken II - The Archdukes Albert and Isabella Visiting a Collector's Cabinet (c. 1621-1623)

[leonisandmurex]

"YOUR GRANDMOTHERS PRAYERS ARE STILL PROTECTING YOU"

Royal Autumn 2024 challenge - favourite photos of royals with + their ancestors

[rmelster]

no words, this is degrading

[rmelster]

@borbon-casual look!

Isabel I, the Catholic Queen, guides the young Princess of Asturias, the future Isabel II. A lion, symbol of the Spanish Monarchy, accompanies them. The text at the bottom of the card reads: The Catholic Queen, whose history fills the Iberian people with pride, guides her granddaughter to the Temple of Glory"

Card made in 1833 by Ramón Amerigó at the Royal Establishment of Lithography, based on a Vicente López Portaña’s painting from the time of Isabel’s swearing in as Princess of Asturias.

It is clear propaganda to help Isabel’s cause after the conflicts of her succession.

Source

[thewritingpossum]

you know Edward must have initially tried to convince Hugh to become his fourth weed smoking boyfriend only for Hugh to hit back like

[wonder-worker]

“[Isabella of France] may be viewed sympathetically as a woman trapped in a loveless marriage, or unsympathetically as a murderous and over-mighty woman. Likewise, [Edward II] can be portrayed positively as a martyr for his sexuality, or in a condemnatory way as an effeminate homosexual. In most screen portrayals, the respective images of Edward and Isabella are directly linked; a positive presentation of the one usually appears at the expense of the other. Despite their both being victims of prevailing gender and sexual norms, it seems that neither can be defined except in opposition to the other.”

— Michael R. Evans, "Queering Isabella: She-Wolf of France in Film and Television", Premodern Rulers and Postmodern Viewers: Gender, Sex, and Power in Popular Culture

[everythingroyalty]

King Frederik X of Denmark attempting – for the first time ever as is tradition on the monarch’s birthday – to ask the crowd at Amalienborg Palace to join in a ninefold cheer for Denmark on 26 May 2024 ✨