Généalogie Wylie » Marie Julie Clary (1771-1845)

Données personnelles Marie Julie Clary 

• Elle est née le 26 décembre 1771.
• Elle est décédée le 7 avril 1845, elle avait 73 ans.
• Un enfant de François Clary et f
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 20 novembre 2023.

Famille de Marie Julie Clary

Elle est mariée avec Joseph Bonaparte.

Ils se sont mariés le 1 août 1794, elle avait 22 ans.

Enfant(s):

1. Julie Joséphine Bonaparte  1796-1797
2. Zénaïde Laetitia Julie Bonaparte  
3. Charlotte Napoléone Bonaparte  1802-1839

Notes par Marie Julie Clary

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_Clary

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Julie Clary
Comtesse de Survilliers

Portrait with her daughter Zénaïde by Robert Lefèvre, 1807
Queen consort of Spain and the Indies
Tenure8 June 1808 – 11 December 1813
Queen consort of Naples
Tenure30 March 1806 – 6 June 1808
BornMarie Julie Clary
26 December 1771
Marseille, Kingdom of France
Died7 April 1845 (aged 73)
Florence, Grand Duchy of Tuscany
BurialSanta Croce, Florence, Italy
SpouseJoseph Bonaparte
​
​(m. 1794; died 1844)​
Issue
Julie Joséphine Bonaparte
Zénaïde, Princess of Canino and Musignano
Charlotte Napoléone Bonaparte
Names
Marie Julie Bonaparte (née Clary)
HouseBonaparte (by marriage)
FatherFrançois Clary
MotherFrançoise Rose Somis
Marie Julie Clary (26 December 1771 – 7 April 1845), was Queen of Naples, then of Spain and the Indies, as the wife of Joseph Bonaparte, who was King of Naples from January 1806 to June 1808, and later King of Spain and the Spanish West Indies from 25 June 1808 to June 1813.

Early life
Marie Julie Clary was born in Marseille, France, the daughter of François Clary (Marseille, St Ferreol, 24 February 1725 – Marseille, 20 January 1794), a wealthy silk manufacturer and merchant of Irish heritage, and his second wife (married on 26 June 1759) Françoise Rose Somis (Marseille, St. Ferreol, 30 August 1737 – Paris, 28 January 1815). Her sister Désirée Clary, six years younger, became Queen of Sweden and Norway when her husband, Marshal Bernadotte, was crowned King Charles XIV John of Sweden (Charles III John of Norway). Their brother, Nicolas Joseph Clary, was created 1st Comte Clary and married Anne Jeanne Rouyer[citation needed] (their granddaughter would be the first wife of Joachim, 4th Prince Murat).

Marriage
On 1 August 1794, at Cuges (Bouches-du-Rhône department), she married Joseph Bonaparte, elder brother of Napoléon Bonaparte. She accompanied her spouse to Italy when he became ambassador to Rome in 1797, and then settled with him in Paris in 1804.[1]

In 1804, when her brother-in-law Napoleon made himself emperor, he named his brother Joseph Imperial Prince, making Julie an Imperial Princess. During the coronation of the emperor and empress the same year, Julie was given the task of carrying the train of the empress with her sisters-in-law.[2]

Although Julie was reportedly able to behave in accordance with court etiquette and "royal formality", she preferred to live a private life surrounded by her family and relatives in her chateau in Mortefontaine, Oise (which had been bought in 1800), away from court as well as away from her adulterous spouse.[3]

Queen of Naples
Joseph was made King of Naples in 1806, thereby making Julie queen consort of Naples. She preferred to stay separated from him in Mortefontaine, however, and was ceremoniously treated as queen in the Imperial court of Paris.[4]

She finally joined Joseph in Naples before April 1808, when she was sent there by Napoleon to support him, as he by that time faced a rebellion. When they left, the Napolitans were convinced that they had removed many valuables with them, and commented:

"The King arrived like a sovereign, and left like a brigand. The Queen arrived in rags and left like a sovereign."[5]
Queen of Spain
In 1808, Joseph was made King of Spain and Julie thereby formally became Queen of Spain. She was the first queen of Spain not of royal birth. However, she did not join him when he traveled to Spain and in fact never lived there, preferring to remain in her residence in Mortefontaine. She was kept informed from Vichy and Plombières about her husband's adulterous relationships in Spain.[citation needed]

In France, she was regarded as the representative of Joseph and his kingdom and ceremoniously treated as the queen of Spain at the French Imperial court of Napoleon.[6] She effectively functioned as an ambassador and informer of Joseph and upheld a political correspondence with him regarding Napoleon's plans of Spain, warning Joseph that he should make precautions necessary to control Spain, its unity, finances and army himself, as Napoleon would never allow Spain to be too independent.[7] In Spain, she was referred to as "Reina ausente" ('The Absent Queen').

The fall of Napoleon
Napoleon's army was defeated at the Battle of Vitoria on 21 June 1813. During the war, Julie gave refuge to her sister Desirée Clary, who by her marriage to the Crown Prince of Sweden was in fact an enemy citizen, as well as her sister-in-law Catharina of Württemberg, in her home at Mortefontaine, and when the allied troops took Paris in 1814, Julie herself took refuge in the home of her sister Desirée in Paris.[8] After the abdication of Napoleon in 1814, Julie bought the castle of Prangins in Switzerland, near Lake Léman.

During the Hundred Days in 1815, Julie was among those who welcomed Napoleon to the Palace in Paris; she dressed in an Imperial court robe, alongside his former stepdaughter Hortense.[9]

After the Battle of Waterloo and the second downfall of Napoleon in 1815, the members of the Bonaparte family were exiled, and Joseph bought a property in New Jersey, near the Delaware River, with the proceeds of the sale of Spanish paintings taken from ransacked Madrid palaces, castles, monasteries and town halls; Julie herself, however, did not join him there, but left with her daughters to Frankfurt, where she stayed for six years, separated from her French-American husband.

In 1816, her sister Desiree, who was Crown Princess of Sweden, wished to bring Julie with her upon her return to Sweden; her husband the crown prince, however, thought this unwise, as Julie was a member of the Bonaparte family and her presence might be taken as a sign that he sided with the deposed Napoleon, and in the end, this came to nothing.[10]

Later life

Coat of arms as queen of Spain
Julie settled in Brussels in 1821, and then in Florence, Italy, at the Palazzo Serristori. She did not socialize with the French people. She was described as charming, quiet, dignified and peaceful and generally well liked. In 1823, she parted with her sister Desiree, who became queen of Sweden.

In 1840, Joseph joined Julie in Florence. In spite of his adultery, she referred to Joseph as "my beloved husband".[citation needed] Joseph Bonaparte died on 28 July 1844, aged 76. Julie died eight months later in Florence, on 7 April 1845, at the age of seventy-three. They were buried side by side at the Basilica of Santa Croce in Florence. In 1862, the self-proclaimed French Emperor Napoleon III brought Joseph Bonaparte's remains back to France and had them inhumed to the right of his younger brother, the Emperor Napoleon I. The remains of Julie are still at the Basilica of Santa Croce in Florence beside those of her daughter, Charlotte, who died in Lucca, in Italy, on 3 March 1839, aged 36, giving birth to a stillborn child.[citation needed]

Children
Joseph and Julie Bonaparte had three daughters:

Julie Joséphine Bonaparte (1796).
Zénaïde Laetitia Julie Bonaparte (1801–1854), had twelve children.
Charlotte Napoléone Bonaparte (1802–1839), married in 1826 Napoléon Louis, eldest son of Louis Bonaparte, King of Holland, and Hortense de Beauharnais, widowed in 1830.
References
Lindwall, Lilly: (Swedish) Desideria. Bernadotternas anmoder.[Desideria. The Ancestral Mother of the Bernadottes] Stockholm. Åhlén och Åkerlunds Förlag A.-B. (1919)
Philip Mansel: The Eagle in Splendour: Inside the Court of Napoleon
Philip Mansel: The Eagle in Splendour: Inside the Court of Napoleon
Philip Mansel: The Eagle in Splendour: Inside the Court of Napoleon
Philip Mansel: The Eagle in Splendour: Inside the Court of Napoleon
Diccionario Biográfico. Real Academia de la Historia Julia Bonaparte
Diccionario Biográfico. Real Academia de la Historia Julia Bonaparte
Lindwall, Lilly: (Swedish) Desideria. Bernadotternas anmoder.[Desideria. The Ancestral Mother of the Bernadottes] Stockholm. Åhlén och Åkerlunds Förlag A.-B. (1919)
Philip Mansel: The Eagle in Splendour: Inside the Court of Napoleon
Charlottas, Hedvig Elisabeth (1942) [1812–1817]. af Klercker, Cecilia (ed.). Hedvig Elisabeth Charlottas dagbok [The diary of Hedvig Elizabeth Charlotte] (in Swedish). Vol. IX 1812-1817. Translated by Cecilia af Klercker. Stockholm: P.A. Norstedt & Söners förlag. OCLC 14111333. (search for all versions on WorldCat)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Julie Clary.
Manuel Ríos Mazcarelle. Reinas de España, Casa de Borbón, I, Alderabán, El legado de la historia, Madrid, 1999. 1ª edición, ISBN 84-88676-57-3, 291 pages, (Spanish).
Juan balanso. Julia Bonaparte, reina de España, Planeta, 1991 - 170 sidor, 1st edition, ISBN 8432045381, 2001 2 upplagan, ISBN 9788432045387
Julie Clary
Born: 26 December 1771 Died: 7 April 1845
Royal titles
Preceded by
Marie Caroline of Austria
Queen consort of Naples and Sicily
1806–1808Succeeded by
Caroline Bonaparte
Preceded by
Maria Luisa of Parma
Queen consort of Spain and the Indies
1808–1813Succeeded by
Maria Isabel of Portugal
vte
Spanish royal consorts
vte
Royal consorts of Naples
vte
Bonaparte princesses by marriage
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
Categories https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_Clary : 1771 births1845 deathsHouse of BonaparteRoyal consorts of NaplesSpanish royal consortsPeople from MarseilleClary family
This page was last edited on 5 November 2023, at 12:18 (UTC).
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