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Alexandrine is a name used for several distinct types of verse line with related metrical structures, most of which are ultimately derived from the classical French alexandrine. The line's name derives from its use in the Medieval French Roman d'Alexandre of 1170, although it had already been used several decades earlier in Le Pèlerinage de ...
Paul Marie Bonaparte was the third child of Lucien Bonaparte and Alexandrine de Bleschamp. He studied at the University of Bologna. In March 1827 he secretly left the city, and under an assumed name, went to Greece to take part in the Greek War of Independence.
All three involve verse forms beyond just the alexandrine, but just as the alexandrine was chief among lines, it is the chief target of these modifications. Vers libres. Vers libres (also vers libres classiques, vers mêlés, or vers irréguliers [21]) are found in a variety of minor and hybrid genres of the 17th and 18th century. [21]
[a] Gnedich translated the work in Alexandrine verse (paired couples of iambic hexameter). [2] Later, however, he switched to Russian hexameter (dactylo-trochaic meter). [4] In 1809, he received a pension from Grand Duchess Yekaterina Pavlovna to complete the translation, which gave him a degree of financial independence.
Marie Laurence Charlotte Louise Alexandrine was born as the only child of Charles Joseph Jacob de Bleschamp (1747–1823) and his wife, Marie Philiberte Jeanne Louise Bouvet (1759–1838). Her paternal grandparents were Nicolas Jacob de Bleschamp (1698–1778) and his wife, Marguerite de Horgnes (1713–1779).
Princess Marie Alexandrine of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (Marie Alexandrine Anne Sophie Auguste Helene; 20 January 1849 – 6 May 1922) was the eldest daughter and second child of Charles Alexander, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach and his wife Princess Sophie of the Netherlands.
He married Countess Alexandrine Marie Aline von Dietrichstein-Proskau-Leslie (1824–1906), second daughter of Joseph, 9th Prince of Dietrichstein (1798–1858) and his wife, Countess Gabriele Wratislav von Mitrowitz (1804-1880). Together, they had four children, two girls and two boys:
Louise of the Netherlands (Wilhelmina Frederika Alexandrine Anna Louise; 5 August 1828 – 30 March 1871), also called Lovisa, was Queen of Sweden and Norway from 8 July 1859 until her death in 1871 as the wife of King Charles XV & IV.