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Palace of Zurbano, where Queen Fabiola was born. Doña Fabiola de Mora y Aragón was born on 11 June 1928 in Madrid, Spain, at the Palacio de Zurbano [], the main residence of the Marqués de Casa Riera. [1]
King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola on the balcony of the Royal Palace following their wedding. King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola were married for 33 years. The couple had no children. Fabiola's five pregnancies ended in miscarriage in 1961, 1962, 1963, 1966 and 1968. [10] King Baudouin died on 31 July 1993 at the Villa Astrida, Motril in Spain.
Queen Fabiola Mountains is a group of mountains in Antarctica, 50 kilometres (30 miles) long, consisting mainly of seven small massifs which trend north–south, forming a partial barrier to the flow of inland ice.
Baudouin and his wife, Fabiola de Mora y Aragón, during a 1964 visit to Israel. On 15 December 1960, Baudouin was married in Brussels to Doña Fabiola de Mora y Aragón. Fabiola was a Spanish noblewoman who was working as a nurse. The couple announced their engagement on 16 September 1960 at the Palace of Laeken. [20]
On Thursday, the U.S. first lady traveled to Queen Fabiola University Hospital, where President Trump attends a NATO leaders summit, smiling brightly as she snapped selfies and made artwork ...
Mount Gaston de Gerlache is the southernmost massif, 2,400 metres (7,900 ft) high, in the Queen Fabiola Mountains of Antarctica. It was discovered on 7 October 1960 by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1960, under Guido Derom, and was named by Derom for Gaston de Gerlache, son of Adrien de Gerlache (leader of the first Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99).
From 1998 to 2014, Queen Fabiola, widow of King Baudouin, called it her home. She died at Stuyvenberg on 5 December 2014. [ 2 ] The château then stood empty for three years until the Royal Trust rented it out via Sotheby's to a private couple in 2017.
Mount Fukushima is, at 2,470 metres (8,100 ft), the highest massif in the Queen Fabiola Mountains of Antarctica, standing just north of Yamato Glacier.The rock massif rises 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) above the local ice surface and has many ragged peaks.