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Being of Orthodox religion, Elena, for reasons of royal opportunity and to support Queen Margherita, mother of Vittorio Emanuele, left Montenegro. On 21 October 1896, with Vittorio Emanuele, she landed in Bari , where at the basilica of St. Nicola, before the wedding, she converted to Catholicism from Orthodox Christianity , although her father ...
Elena of Montenegro [5] 8 January 1873 Cetinje, Montenegro. 28 November 1952 (Aged 79) Montpellier, France. Victor Emmanuel III of Italy: Princess Anna of Montenegro [6] 18 August 1874 Cetinje, Montenegro. 22 April 1971 (Aged 96) Montreux, Switzerland. Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg: Princess Xenia of Montenegro [7] 22 April 1881 Cetinje ...
Elena of Montenegro (1873–1952), a Montenegrin princess and Queen of Italy Helen of Greece and Denmark (1896–1982), queen mother of Romania Topics referred to by the same term
The Order is given to members of the Dynasty and kinsmen exclusively. The Order was not bestowed in 1996 while Montenegro remained a non-sovereign state. In 2008, celebrating the passage of 300 years since the first Petrović Njegoš rulers ascent, Nicholas, Crown Prince of Montenegro, bestowed the Order in recognition of this landmark.
Giovanna was born in Rome, the third daughter and the fourth of five children of King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy and Queen Elena, former Princess of Montenegro.Upon her Roman Catholic christening, she was given the names Giovanna Elisabetta Antonia Romana Maria.
Pages in category "Princesses of Montenegro" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total. ... Elena of Montenegro; M. Princess Milica of Montenegro; O.
On 21 October 1896, Victor Emmanuel married Princess Elena of Montenegro, daughter of King Nicholas I of Montenegro. Their issue included: Yolanda (1 June 1901 – 16 October 1986), married Giorgio Carlo Calvi, Count of Bergolo on 9 April 1923. They had five children.
Queen Elena of Italy, a daughter of the king of Montenegro, even interceded with Woodrow Wilson on her father's behalf. [3] Although the king was prepared to accept an autonomous Montenegro in a federal Yugoslavia, the Allies believed that any autonomy given to that state would only furnish grounds for continuing Italian intervention.