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Letizia Collection

Letizia Bonaparte, also known as Maria Letizia Bonaparte, was a prominent figure in the history of France

Background imageLetizia Collection: Maria Letizia Bonaparte

Maria Letizia Bonaparte
MARIA LETIZIA RAMOLINO BONAPARTE Mother of Napoleon I and his brothers and sisters, most of them royals of some kind, if only temporarily. Date: 1750 - 1836

Background imageLetizia Collection: Laetitia Ramolino, mother of Napoleon Bonaparte 1750-1836

Laetitia Ramolino, mother of Napoleon Bonaparte 1750-1836. Handcoloured lithograph from Le Bibliophile Jacob aka Paul Lacroixs Costumes Historiques de la France (Historical Costumes of France)

Background imageLetizia Collection: The Consecration of the Emperor Napolen and the Coronation o

The Consecration of the Emperor Napolen and the Coronation of Empress Josephine on December 2, 1804, by French painter Jacques Louis David (1748-1825). Museum of Louvre. Paris. France

Background imageLetizia Collection: Madame Alexandre Lethiere nee Rosa Meli Daughter

Madame Alexandre Lethiere nee Rosa Meli Daughter
Artokoloro

Background imageLetizia Collection: Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1803 (oil on canvas)

Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1803 (oil on canvas)
XIR168711 Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1803 (oil on canvas) by Gerard, Francois Pascal Simon, Baron (1770-1837); 200x145 cm; Chateau de Fontainebleau, Seine-et-Marne

Background imageLetizia Collection: Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1813 (oil on canvas)

Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1813 (oil on canvas)
XIR160473 Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1813 (oil on canvas) by Lefevre, Robert (1755-1830); 235x150 cm; ChAteau de Versailles

Background imageLetizia Collection: Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1800

Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1800
XIR160472 Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) 1800 by Bourgeois, Charles Guillaume Alexandre (1759-1832); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris

Background imageLetizia Collection: LETIZIA BONAPARTE (1750-1836). Mother of Napoleon Bonaparte

LETIZIA BONAPARTE (1750-1836). Mother of Napoleon Bonaparte. Oil, 1800, by Jean-Baptiste Greuze

Background imageLetizia Collection: Marie Letizia Bonaparte (c1749-1836) Mother of the French emperor Napoleon I. In

Marie Letizia Bonaparte (c1749-1836) Mother of the French emperor Napoleon I. In May 1804 she was given the official status of Madame Mere de l Empereur. Lithograph c1830

Background imageLetizia Collection: MARIA BONAPARTE (1750-1836). Maria Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte. Mother of Napoleon Bonaparte

MARIA BONAPARTE (1750-1836). Maria Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte. Mother of Napoleon Bonaparte. Stipple engraving, French, 19th century

Background imageLetizia Collection: Maria Bonaparte / Mother

Maria Bonaparte / Mother
Maria Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte Mother of Napoleon I

Background imageLetizia Collection: Palazzo Bonaparte, Rome

Palazzo Bonaparte, Rome
The Palazzo Bonaparte is on left of this picture, at corner of Piazza Venezia and Via del Corso, Rome. Letizia Bonaparte, mother of Napoleon I, lived in this palace from 1815 to 1836


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Letizia Bonaparte, also known as Maria Letizia Bonaparte, was a prominent figure in the history of France. She was born as Laetitia Ramolino in 1750 and went on to become the mother of one of the most influential leaders in European history, Napoleon Bonaparte. In various artworks such as "The Consecration of the Emperor Napoleon and the Coronation" and "Madame Alexandre Lethiere nee Rosa Meli Daughter, " Letizia's presence is captured with grace and elegance. These oil paintings from 1803 showcase her regal stature and timeless beauty. Another notable artwork depicting Letizia is an oil painting from 1813. It portrays her strength and resilience during challenging times, reflecting her role as a pillar of support for her son. Letizia's significance extends beyond art; she played a crucial role in shaping Napoleon's character and ambitions. As his mother, she instilled values that would guide him throughout his life. Her influence can be seen not only through her relationship with Napoleon but also through other historical accounts. Wood engravings after paintings depict Letizia Bonaparte as Maria Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte, highlighting her importance as a central figure in French history. Letizia lived until 1836, leaving behind a lasting legacy that continues to fascinate historians today. Her unwavering love for her son and dedication to their family are evident throughout various artistic representations like Marie-Laetitia Ramolino (1750-1836) painted in 1800 or another piece from 1803. Maria Letizia Bonaparte remains an iconic figure whose contributions have left an indelible mark on both art and history alike.