#prince juan carlos
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gracie-bird · 1 year ago
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Princess Grace of Monaco during a stop at Paris airport on her way to the wedding of Prince Juan Carlos of Spain and Princess Sophia of Greece's wedding in Athens in May 1962.
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jariv4 · 1 year ago
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charlotte-of-wales · 1 year ago
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Three generations portraits of former, current and future European monarchs:
♔ Belgium: former King Albert II, King Philippe and Princess Elisabeth, the Duchess of Brabant
♔ Denmark: Queen Margrethe II, Crown Prince Frederik and Prince Christian 
♔ Luxembourg: Grand Duke Henri, Hereditary Grand Duke Guillaume and Prince Charles
♔ The Netherlands: former Queen Beatrix, King Willem-Alexander and Princess Catharina-Amalia, the Princess of Orange
♔ Norway: King Harald V, Crown Prince Haakon and Princess Ingrid-Alexandra
♔ Spain: former King Juan Carlos II, King Felipe XI and Leonor, the Princess of Asturias 
♔ Sweden: King Carl XI Gustaf, Crown Princess Victoria and Princess Estelle
♔ England: King Charles III, William, the Prince of Wales and Prince George of Wales
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wonder-worker · 4 months ago
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"It is too easy to dismiss [Leonor of Navarre] as an overambitious schemer who would do anything to obtain a crown, shedding the blood of her own siblings and her subjects in order to attain the throne. However, a deeper investigation of her long lieutenancy and ephemeral reign shows a woman who fought tenaciously to preserve her place but also worked tirelessly to administer a realm which was crippled by internal conflict and the center of the political schemes of France, Aragon, and Castile. She tried to broker peace, fight off those who opposed her, repair the wounds caused by conflict, protect the sovereignty of the realm, and keep the wheels of governance turning. Leonor was not always successful in achieving all of these aims but given the background of conflict and the lack of cooperation she received from all of her family members, bar her loyal husband, it is a huge achievement that she survived to wear the crown at all. Many writers have argued that Leonor deserved the troubled lieutenancy, personal tragedies, an ephemeral reign, and a blackened reputation, basing their assumption that she committed a crime that cannot be [conclusively] proven. However, a more fitting description of her would be that of a resolute ruler who successfully overcame a multitude of challenges in order to survive in a difficult political landscape and gain a hard-fought throne.”
-Elena Woodacre, "Leonor of Navarre: The Price of Ambition", Queenship, Gender and Reputation in the Medieval and Early Modern West, 1060-1600 (Edited by Zita Eva Rohr and Lisa Benz)
#historicwomendaily#leonor of navarre#15th century#Navarrese history#my post#I mean...the crime can't be explicitly 'proven' but Leonor DID have the means motive and opportunity; she had the most to gain;#the timing was incredibly convenient for her; and most contemporaries believed she was responsible.#She *did* ultimately act against her brother [Carlos] and sister [Blanca]#Though of course the fact remains that:#1) The final responsibility lies with Juan the Faithless: he was the King; the one in power; and the one who rejected Navarre's succession#Blanca herself - while criticizing Leonor and Gaston - placed the ultimate blame on their father as her 'principal...destructor'#All three siblings were reacting to an unconventional disruption in the system caused by Juan & their actions should be judged accordingly.#2) I am hesitant to believe accusations of 'poison' as a cause of murder given how that was commonly used to slander controversial women#and given how it contributed to the dichotomy of Blanca as a tragic beautiful heroine and Leonor as her scheming ambitious sister#3) Even if Leonor DID commit the crime (imo she was at the very least complicit in it) she is still worthy of a reassessment.#I don't think it's fair for it to define her entire identity#Because it certainly did not define her life - she lived for decades before and would live for decades after#It was on the whole one of the many series of obstacles and challenges she had to face before she succeeded in ascending the throne.#The fact that she died so soon after IS ironic but it is in equal parts tragic. And we don't know what Leonor herself felt about it:#Did she think it was a hollow victory? Or did she feel nothing but satisfaction that she died as the Queen of Navarre? We'll never know.#Whatever the case: given her circumstances the fact that she survived to wear the crown itself was an achievement#It's funny because Woodacre parallels Leonor to Richard III in terms of 'blackened' reputations for 'unproven' (...sure) crimes#(thankfully she admits Richard has been long-rehabilitated; what she doesn't bring herself to admit is that he's now over-glorified)#But I don't think this parallel works at all for the exact reasons she uses to try and reassess Leonor#Namely: Richard was the one in power. He was the King. The ultimate blame for what happened to his nephews was his own.#and moreover: Richard's actions against the Princes DID define his reign and were exactly what provoked opposition to his rule.#Any so-called 'rehabilitation' that doesn't recognize and emphasize this is worthless#also if we want to get specific: the Princes were literal children who did nothing and were deposed in times of peace.#Carlos and Blanca were adults with agency and armies and Leonor's actions against them took place in the middle of a civil war#So ultimately I think Leonor's case is fundamentally very different and I don't think her comparison holds well at all
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pierppasolini · 2 years ago
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El Príncipe (2019) // dir. Sebastián Muñoz
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deepestconnoisseurmoon · 5 months ago
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DAMSEL (2024)
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theroyalsandi · 1 year ago
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The Prince and Princess of Wales and their children Prince William and Prince Harry are on holiday in at Marivent Palace, Palma, Majorca. They are the guests of King Juan Carlos and his wife Queen Sofia | August 9, 1986
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graceandfamily · 5 months ago
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Madrid, Spain, November 21, 1975: Prince Rainier III of Monaco with King Juan Carlos of Spain.
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onheirpodcast · 1 year ago
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Then Prince Charles, Princess Diana and their sons William and Harry holidaying with the Greek and Spanish royals in the 1980s and 90s
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maturemenoftvandfilms · 2 years ago
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Here we have the 5 men of royal blood who I'd think would have the most fun with sexually. Carl XVI Gustaf, Juan Carlos I, Albert II, Prince of Monaco, Prince Andrew, Duke of York and Prince Carlo, Duke of Castro.
From sex parties with strippers, cheating on their wives and whoring around before and after their marriages. The things I've read about these guys. 
Well, all except for Prince Carlo. He seems pure, but I still like to image he'd be a great fuck.  
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gracie-bird · 5 months ago
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Princess Grace and Prince Rainier's party in honour of the royal honeymooners, Prince Juan Carlos and Princess Sophia of Spain, with Frank Sinatra and Yul Bryner among other VIP guests at the Sporting Club of Monaco in 1962.
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jariv4 · 1 year ago
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Wedding of Prince Juan Carlos of Spain to Sophia Princess of Greece and Denmark.
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charlotte-of-wales · 1 month ago
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Guests arrive at the Cathedral of the Annunciation of St. Mary to attend the wedding of Theodora of Greece to Matthew Kumar, in Athens, Greece | September 28, 2024
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thequilandpaperwriter · 3 months ago
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heavyarethecrowns · 1 year ago
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ifreakingloveroyals · 1 year ago
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2 July 2012 | King Juan Carlos I of Spain holds the UEFA EURO 2012 trophy next to Princess Letizia of Spain, Infanta Leonor of Spain, Infanta Sofía of Spain, Prince Felipe of Spain, Iker Casillas of Spain and head coach Vicente del Bosque and members of the Spain's victorious national football team at the Zarzuela Palace in Madrid, Spain. (c) Pool/Getty Images
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