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Princess Cécile Marie of Bourbon-Parma

Princess Cécile Marie Antoinette Madeleine Jeanne Agnès Françoise of Bourbon-Parma, Countess of Poblet (Spanish: Cecilia María de Borbón-Parma, French: Cécile Marie de Bourbon-Parme; 12 April 1935 – 1 September 2021) was a French humanitarian and political activist. A Carlist, she supported the claims of her father, Prince Xavier, Duke of Parma and Piacenza, to the headship of the House of Bourbon-Parma and his claim to the Spanish throne. She later supported the claim of her older brother, Prince Carlos Hugo, Duke of Parma and his progressive reforms to Carlist ideology over that of her younger brother Prince Sixtus Henry, Duke of Aranjuez's claims and traditionalist stance. An anti-fascist, she opposed the dictatorship of Francisco Franco and was expelled from Spain multiple times for working to promote democratic reforms. During her exile, she made connections in French intellectual circles and attending the 1973 World Congress of Peace Forces and 1974 Berlin Conference. She was present, along with some of her siblings, at the Montejurra massacre in 1976.

Cécile Marie of Bourbon-Parma
Countess of Poblet
Princess Cécile in 1968
Born(1935-04-12)12 April 1935
Paris, France
Died1 September 2021(2021-09-01) (aged 86)
Hôpital Broca, Paris, France
Burial
Names
French: Cécile Marie Antoinette Madeleine Jeanne Agnès Françoise de Bourbon-Parme
Spanish: Cecilia María Antonieta Magdalena Juana Inés Francisca de Borbón-Parma
Italian: Cecilia Maria Antonietta Maddalena Giovanna Agnese Francesca di Borbone-Parma
HouseBourbon-Parma
FatherPrince Xavier, Duke of Parma and Piacenza
MotherMadeleine de Bourbon-Busset
OccupationHumanitarian, political activist

Princess Cécile was very involved in humanitarian and religious causes. A trained pilot, she volunteered with the Sovereign Military Order of Malta during the Nigerian Civil War to fly in resources and provide humanitarian aid. Through the United Nations, she worked with the Food and Agriculture Organization in Laos, helped victims of floods in Vallès, and worked as a nurse in a leper colony in Marina Alta. Towards the end of her life, she lived in Paris and was a volunteer with the International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care.

Early life and family edit

Princess Cécile Marie was born on 12 April 1935 as the fourth children and third daughter of Prince Xavier of Bourbon-Parma, Duke of Parma and Piacenza, the Carlist claimant to the Spanish throne and Head of the House of Bourbon-Parma, and his wife Madeleine de Bourbon-Busset, the daughter of the Count de Lignières and a member of a cadet branch of the House of Bourbon.[1] She was the younger sister of Princess Marie-Françoise, Prince Carlos Hugo, and Princess Marie-Thérèse and an older sister of Princess Marie des Neiges and Prince Sixtus Henry. She was also a niece of the last Austrian Empress Zita of Bourbon-Parma.

Princess Cécile was educated in the United States, Quebec,[2] and in Allier before finishing her studies at the Institut Catholique de Paris.[3] She then studied political law at the Sorbonne University in Paris and at the Complutense University of Madrid.[4]

Her father bestowed her with the title Countess of Poblet. During her youth, the Princess was active in society: on 22 April 1955, she was presented as a debutante at a coming out ball hosted by her parents at the Hôtel Ritz Paris.[citation needed] She also attended events such as a reception and party at the Hotel Wellington in Madrid in 1959[5] or the Paris Ball held at the French Embassy in Brussels in 1960.[6]

Activism edit

 
Princess Cécile Marie (first from left in the second row), with Princess Marie-Thérèse, Prince Carlos Hugo and Princess Irene of the Netherlands; 1964.

Princess Cécile Marie accompanied her father on a trip to Spain in 1951,[3] and then in 1955 she revisited the country with her sisters Marie-Thérèse and Marie des Neiges, as their first visits to the country to begin to learn about Carlism.[7] In 1956, she moved to Spain, taking charge of the private political secretariat for the Carlists.[3] She was present, along with some of her siblings, at the Montejurra massacre on 9 May 1976.[3]

After her father, who assumed the title Duke of Parma and the role as head of the House of Bourbon-Parma from his nephew, Robert Hugo, Duke of Parma, ceded his role to his oldest son, Prince Carlos Hugo, a political rift occurred in the family. Princess Cécile, Princess Marie Thérèse, and Princess Marie des Neiges supported new progressive Carlist ideologies and the claim of their brother while Princess Marie Françoise, Prince Sixtus Henry, and their mother opposed the claim and political and ideological reforms.[8] Described by her family as a "Carlist militant" and a "tireless fighter", she was active in Spanish political reforms throughout the 1960s and 1970s.[1] She was expelled from Francoist Spain on several occasions due to her political activism and anti-fascist views, as she worked to recover democratic freedoms that had been taken away by the dictatorship.[1]

The Princess carried on the activities of the Carlist dynasty of Spain also by traveling and making carlism known to other Spanish cities: she visited numerous Spanish cities as an Carlist Infanta of Spain: in 1963 she was in Banyoles, where she took part in carlist events and to others: she attended an exhibition of the main local industrial and agricultural products, visited the city's Archaeological Museum and was invited by the Traditionalist Community to lunch.[9] In September of the same year she began a visit to various areas of Spain with her sister Marie-Thérèse, and this was seen as a move by the Bourbon-Parma family aimed at the Franco regime who was starting to think about naming Prince Juan Carlos (son of another pretender to the Spanish throne, Infante Juan, Count of Barcelona) as heir to the throne: that the Bourbon-Parma family would not give up their claim to the throne of Spain despite the wedding of Prince Juan Carlos and Princess Sophia of Greece, which took place the year before, in May 1962.[7]

 
Princess Cécile Marie at the baptism of her nephew Prince Carlos, Duke of Parma, in France; 1970

Princess Cécile worked as a nurse at the Fontilles leper colony in Marina Alta, volunteered to help victims of the floods in Vallès, and worked for the Food and Agriculture Organization in Laos.[1][3] When the Nigerian Civil War began in 1967, she volunteered with the Sovereign Military Order of Malta as a pilot, flying into the country to bring humanitarian aid.[1] She had previously trained as a pilot and skydiver.[3] She rescued orphaned children during the war and distributed food, flying between Biafra and Libreville.[3] Princess Cécile was awarded the Cross of the Order pro Merito Melitensi by the Sovereign Military Order of Malta for her humanitarian work during the Nigerian Civil War.[3] She returned to Spain after the war but was expelled by Francisco Franco in 1971.[3]

While in exile, she and her sisters, Marie Thérèse and Marie des Neiges, were active in the Exterior Front of the Carlist Party.[3] She made contacts with various intellectuals while exiled in France indluding Marcel Niedergang, André Malraux, Louis Leprince-Ringuet, Gaston Monnerville, Bishop Daniel Pezeril, and Manuel Azcárate.[3]

She attended the 1973 World Congress of Peace Forces in Moscow and attended an ecumenical meeting sponsored by Patriarch Pimen I of Moscow.[3] In 1974, she attended the Berlin Conference, a progressive Catholic conference.[3] Princess Cécile Marie did her best regarding the situation of the Vietnam War, which ended in 1975: she took part in demonstrations for human rights and against the war, together with her friend, the famous economist John Kenneth Galbraith.[10] In 1977, she autored a book, "Diccionario del carlismo" (in Spanish), who talk about carlism and its changes during the time.[11] She was allowed to return to Spain in November 1977 where she settled to help her brother Carlos Hugo in managing Carlism.[4]

She was also passionate about Catholic theology and archiving. She lived her last years in Paris, where she volunteered with the International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care.[1][12]

Last years, death and burial edit

 
Princesses Marie-Françoise and Marie des Neiges at Princess Cécile's funeral mass; 10 September 2021

In addition to Carlist activities, in her last years Cécile Marie also took part in events related to the Royal and Ducal House of Bourbon-Parma: on 5 April 2014, she acted as godmother at the baptism of Princess Cecilia Maria of Bourbon-Parma, the daughter of her nephew.[13][14] In July of the same year, during an interview with a French newspaper, Cécile Marie spoke about her sister Marie Thérèse, when asked why her sister had never married, Cécile Marie stated that "she has a very high standard. If she were presented with an opportunity, she would have seized it. But nothing in line with her aspirations has come to distract her from her cult of independence."[15] In 2016 Cécile Marie returned to Parma, where she had already been in 2014 and 2012, to attend the baptism of Prince Carlos Enrique of Bourbon-Parma, third child of the Duke of Parma. On that occasion the Princess was photographed while being helped to walk by her sisters Marie Thérèse and Marie des Neiges and by her nephew Prince Charles-Henri de Lobkowicz, who represented Princess Marie Françoise.[16] In the same year she visited the ancient ducal lands, and in particular the city of Fontanellato, where she was received by the mayor, Francesco Trivelloni.[17]

In 2018, Cécile Marie and her sisters Marie Thérèse and Marie des Neiges reconciled with their older sister, Marie Françoise, with whom they had come into conflict because of their different views on Carlism.[18] The sisters spent a lot of time together after reconciling.[18]

In the last years of her life, Princess Cécile Marie suffered from several diseases that led her to be cared for by her sisters and a nurse.[3] In particular, she suffered from an important and serious illness which kept her confined to her home in the last years of her life.[10] Princess Cécile Marie died in the Broca hospital in Paris on 1 September 2021, five days after she attended the funeral of her sister Princess Marie Thérèse.[1][19] Her death was announced in an official statement made by her nephew, Prince Carlos, Duke of Parma.[1][20] A Catholic funeral was held at the Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Paris on 10 September 2021.[21][22] The funeral mass was attended by members of her family including Prince Carlos, Duke of Parma and Piacenza; Prince Jaime, Count of Bardi; Princess Margarita, Countess of Colorno; Princess Carolina, Marchioness of Sala; Princess Marie-Françoise, Princess Edouard de Lobkowicz; Princess Marie des Neiges, Countess of Castillo de La Mota; Prince Amaury of Bourbon-Parma and Prince Charles-Henri de Lobkowicz. Finally, she was cremated, and her remains were buried in the family crypt in Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Steccata in Parma, Italy, on 18 March 2022.[23]

Ancestry edit

Honours edit

Bibliography edit

  • Borbón-Parma, Cecilia Mária de (1977). Diccionario del carlismo (in Spanish). Dopesa. ISBN 84-7235-307-9.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Cater, Deborah (2 September 2021). "Princess Cecilia de Bourbon Parma dies five days after her sister's funeral". InSpain.news. Retrieved 22 April 2022.
  2. ^ Bernier Arcand, Philippe, « Les Bourbon-Parme dans les institutions d’enseignement du Québec », Histoire Québec, 202, p. 24-28 (lire en ligne [archive])
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Memoria de una luchadora solidaria y antifranquista". Levante. 2 September 2021.
  4. ^ a b "Cecilia de Borbón Parma regresa a España". ElPais.com (in Spanish). 16 November 1977. Retrieved 3 February 2024.
  5. ^ "María Cecilia de Borbón Parma en una fiesta en el Hotel Wellington". Europa press (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  6. ^ "The princesses Cécile and Marie-des-Neiges de Bourbon-Parme. - Vintage Photograph". IMS Vintage Photos. Retrieved 12 September 2022.
  7. ^ a b "Una infanta carlista en la ciudad". La Voz de Galicia (in Spanish). 7 October 2006. Retrieved 3 February 2024.
  8. ^ The first signs of discord between the two brothers, already grave and possibly including violence, were noted in 1967. García Riol 2015, p. 112. As late as 1972 relations between Carlos-Hugo and Sixte were still correct, as Sixte served as godfather at the christening of his brother's first daughter, Margarita. Heras y Borrero 2010, p. 110
  9. ^ "María Cecilia de Borbón-Parma visita Banyoles (1963)". Historia de la Dinastía Carlista (in Catalan). 28 February 2019. Retrieved 3 January 2024 – via lHam.net.
  10. ^ a b "Aniversario de Doña Cecilia de Borbón Parma". Asociación 16 de abril (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 October 2023.
  11. ^ "Diccionario del carlismo. Borbon Parma, Cecilia De (Autor). Dopesa". Buscalibre.com.
  12. ^ "Fallece a los 86 años Cecilia de Borbón y Parma, prima de Felipe VI". Hola! (in Spanish). 3 September 2021. Retrieved 3 September 2021.
  13. ^ "Una Regina a Piacenza per il battesimo della Principessa Cecilia di Borbone-Parma". BorboneParma.it (Official Website) (in Italian). 5 April 2014. Retrieved 5 April 2014.
  14. ^ "Prinses Cecilia gedoopt". Blauw Bloed (in Dutch). 5 April 2014. Retrieved 5 April 2014.
  15. ^ "Maria-Teresa de Bourbon Parme. Princesse rouge". Liberation (in French). 23 July 2014. Retrieved 23 July 2014.
  16. ^ "Il re d'Olanda e altri ospiti blasonati al battesimo del principe Carlo Enrico: le foto". Gazzetta di Parma (in Italian). 25 September 2016. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
  17. ^ "Principesse della Reale Casa Borbone Parma in visita alla Rocca di Fontanellato". Fontanellato (in Italian). 2016.
  18. ^ a b "Charles-Henri de Lobkowicz: "Marie-Thérèse de Bourbon-Parme ne laissait personne indifférent"". Point de vue. 16 April 2020.
  19. ^ "Fallecimiento de Cecilia de Borbón Parma". La Esperanza (in Spanish). 2 September 2021. Retrieved 2 October 2023.
  20. ^ "Princess Cecilia of Bourbon-Parma (86) died in Paris". Paudal. 2 September 2021. Retrieved 22 April 2022.
  21. ^ "Royals komen samen in Parijs voor uitvaart prinses Cécile". On YouTube. 10 September 2021. Retrieved 10 September 2021.
  22. ^ "Les obsèques de Cécile de Bourbon-Parme, la princesse qui voulait changer le monde". Point de vue (in French). 23 September 2021. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  23. ^ "La cerimonia di tumulazione di S.A.R. la principessa Cecilia di Borbone Parma, contessa di Poblet". Civico 20 news (in Italian). Retrieved 12 October 2022.
  24. ^ "S.A.R. Principessa Cecilia Maria".
  25. ^ a b c "S.A.R. Principessa Cecilia Maria".

External links edit

  • Official website of the House of Bourbon-Parma
  • Second official website of the House of Bourbon-Parma
    • Biography of Her Royal Highness Princess Cécile Marie

princess, cécile, marie, bourbon, parma, princess, cécile, marie, antoinette, madeleine, jeanne, agnès, françoise, bourbon, parma, countess, poblet, spanish, cecilia, maría, borbón, parma, french, cécile, marie, bourbon, parme, april, 1935, september, 2021, fr. Princess Cecile Marie Antoinette Madeleine Jeanne Agnes Francoise of Bourbon Parma Countess of Poblet Spanish Cecilia Maria de Borbon Parma French Cecile Marie de Bourbon Parme 12 April 1935 1 September 2021 was a French humanitarian and political activist A Carlist she supported the claims of her father Prince Xavier Duke of Parma and Piacenza to the headship of the House of Bourbon Parma and his claim to the Spanish throne She later supported the claim of her older brother Prince Carlos Hugo Duke of Parma and his progressive reforms to Carlist ideology over that of her younger brother Prince Sixtus Henry Duke of Aranjuez s claims and traditionalist stance An anti fascist she opposed the dictatorship of Francisco Franco and was expelled from Spain multiple times for working to promote democratic reforms During her exile she made connections in French intellectual circles and attending the 1973 World Congress of Peace Forces and 1974 Berlin Conference She was present along with some of her siblings at the Montejurra massacre in 1976 Cecile Marie of Bourbon ParmaCountess of PobletPrincess Cecile in 1968Born 1935 04 12 12 April 1935Paris FranceDied1 September 2021 2021 09 01 aged 86 Hopital Broca Paris FranceBurialSanctuary of Santa Maria della Steccata ParmaNamesFrench Cecile Marie Antoinette Madeleine Jeanne Agnes Francoise de Bourbon ParmeSpanish Cecilia Maria Antonieta Magdalena Juana Ines Francisca de Borbon ParmaItalian Cecilia Maria Antonietta Maddalena Giovanna Agnese Francesca di Borbone ParmaHouseBourbon ParmaFatherPrince Xavier Duke of Parma and PiacenzaMotherMadeleine de Bourbon BussetOccupationHumanitarian political activistPrincess Cecile was very involved in humanitarian and religious causes A trained pilot she volunteered with the Sovereign Military Order of Malta during the Nigerian Civil War to fly in resources and provide humanitarian aid Through the United Nations she worked with the Food and Agriculture Organization in Laos helped victims of floods in Valles and worked as a nurse in a leper colony in Marina Alta Towards the end of her life she lived in Paris and was a volunteer with the International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care Contents 1 Early life and family 2 Activism 3 Last years death and burial 4 Ancestry 5 Honours 6 Bibliography 7 References 8 External linksEarly life and family editPrincess Cecile Marie was born on 12 April 1935 as the fourth children and third daughter of Prince Xavier of Bourbon Parma Duke of Parma and Piacenza the Carlist claimant to the Spanish throne and Head of the House of Bourbon Parma and his wife Madeleine de Bourbon Busset the daughter of the Count de Lignieres and a member of a cadet branch of the House of Bourbon 1 She was the younger sister of Princess Marie Francoise Prince Carlos Hugo and Princess Marie Therese and an older sister of Princess Marie des Neiges and Prince Sixtus Henry She was also a niece of the last Austrian Empress Zita of Bourbon Parma Princess Cecile was educated in the United States Quebec 2 and in Allier before finishing her studies at the Institut Catholique de Paris 3 She then studied political law at the Sorbonne University in Paris and at the Complutense University of Madrid 4 Her father bestowed her with the title Countess of Poblet During her youth the Princess was active in society on 22 April 1955 she was presented as a debutante at a coming out ball hosted by her parents at the Hotel Ritz Paris citation needed She also attended events such as a reception and party at the Hotel Wellington in Madrid in 1959 5 or the Paris Ball held at the French Embassy in Brussels in 1960 6 Activism edit nbsp Princess Cecile Marie first from left in the second row with Princess Marie Therese Prince Carlos Hugo and Princess Irene of the Netherlands 1964 Princess Cecile Marie accompanied her father on a trip to Spain in 1951 3 and then in 1955 she revisited the country with her sisters Marie Therese and Marie des Neiges as their first visits to the country to begin to learn about Carlism 7 In 1956 she moved to Spain taking charge of the private political secretariat for the Carlists 3 She was present along with some of her siblings at the Montejurra massacre on 9 May 1976 3 After her father who assumed the title Duke of Parma and the role as head of the House of Bourbon Parma from his nephew Robert Hugo Duke of Parma ceded his role to his oldest son Prince Carlos Hugo a political rift occurred in the family Princess Cecile Princess Marie Therese and Princess Marie des Neiges supported new progressive Carlist ideologies and the claim of their brother while Princess Marie Francoise Prince Sixtus Henry and their mother opposed the claim and political and ideological reforms 8 Described by her family as a Carlist militant and a tireless fighter she was active in Spanish political reforms throughout the 1960s and 1970s 1 She was expelled from Francoist Spain on several occasions due to her political activism and anti fascist views as she worked to recover democratic freedoms that had been taken away by the dictatorship 1 The Princess carried on the activities of the Carlist dynasty of Spain also by traveling and making carlism known to other Spanish cities she visited numerous Spanish cities as an Carlist Infanta of Spain in 1963 she was in Banyoles where she took part in carlist events and to others she attended an exhibition of the main local industrial and agricultural products visited the city s Archaeological Museum and was invited by the Traditionalist Community to lunch 9 In September of the same year she began a visit to various areas of Spain with her sister Marie Therese and this was seen as a move by the Bourbon Parma family aimed at the Franco regime who was starting to think about naming Prince Juan Carlos son of another pretender to the Spanish throne Infante Juan Count of Barcelona as heir to the throne that the Bourbon Parma family would not give up their claim to the throne of Spain despite the wedding of Prince Juan Carlos and Princess Sophia of Greece which took place the year before in May 1962 7 nbsp Princess Cecile Marie at the baptism of her nephew Prince Carlos Duke of Parma in France 1970Princess Cecile worked as a nurse at the Fontilles leper colony in Marina Alta volunteered to help victims of the floods in Valles and worked for the Food and Agriculture Organization in Laos 1 3 When the Nigerian Civil War began in 1967 she volunteered with the Sovereign Military Order of Malta as a pilot flying into the country to bring humanitarian aid 1 She had previously trained as a pilot and skydiver 3 She rescued orphaned children during the war and distributed food flying between Biafra and Libreville 3 Princess Cecile was awarded the Cross of the Order pro Merito Melitensi by the Sovereign Military Order of Malta for her humanitarian work during the Nigerian Civil War 3 She returned to Spain after the war but was expelled by Francisco Franco in 1971 3 While in exile she and her sisters Marie Therese and Marie des Neiges were active in the Exterior Front of the Carlist Party 3 She made contacts with various intellectuals while exiled in France indluding Marcel Niedergang Andre Malraux Louis Leprince Ringuet Gaston Monnerville Bishop Daniel Pezeril and Manuel Azcarate 3 She attended the 1973 World Congress of Peace Forces in Moscow and attended an ecumenical meeting sponsored by Patriarch Pimen I of Moscow 3 In 1974 she attended the Berlin Conference a progressive Catholic conference 3 Princess Cecile Marie did her best regarding the situation of the Vietnam War which ended in 1975 she took part in demonstrations for human rights and against the war together with her friend the famous economist John Kenneth Galbraith 10 In 1977 she autored a book Diccionario del carlismo in Spanish who talk about carlism and its changes during the time 11 She was allowed to return to Spain in November 1977 where she settled to help her brother Carlos Hugo in managing Carlism 4 She was also passionate about Catholic theology and archiving She lived her last years in Paris where she volunteered with the International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care 1 12 Last years death and burial edit nbsp Princesses Marie Francoise and Marie des Neiges at Princess Cecile s funeral mass 10 September 2021In addition to Carlist activities in her last years Cecile Marie also took part in events related to the Royal and Ducal House of Bourbon Parma on 5 April 2014 she acted as godmother at the baptism of Princess Cecilia Maria of Bourbon Parma the daughter of her nephew 13 14 In July of the same year during an interview with a French newspaper Cecile Marie spoke about her sister Marie Therese when asked why her sister had never married Cecile Marie stated that she has a very high standard If she were presented with an opportunity she would have seized it But nothing in line with her aspirations has come to distract her from her cult of independence 15 In 2016 Cecile Marie returned to Parma where she had already been in 2014 and 2012 to attend the baptism of Prince Carlos Enrique of Bourbon Parma third child of the Duke of Parma On that occasion the Princess was photographed while being helped to walk by her sisters Marie Therese and Marie des Neiges and by her nephew Prince Charles Henri de Lobkowicz who represented Princess Marie Francoise 16 In the same year she visited the ancient ducal lands and in particular the city of Fontanellato where she was received by the mayor Francesco Trivelloni 17 In 2018 Cecile Marie and her sisters Marie Therese and Marie des Neiges reconciled with their older sister Marie Francoise with whom they had come into conflict because of their different views on Carlism 18 The sisters spent a lot of time together after reconciling 18 In the last years of her life Princess Cecile Marie suffered from several diseases that led her to be cared for by her sisters and a nurse 3 In particular she suffered from an important and serious illness which kept her confined to her home in the last years of her life 10 Princess Cecile Marie died in the Broca hospital in Paris on 1 September 2021 five days after she attended the funeral of her sister Princess Marie Therese 1 19 Her death was announced in an official statement made by her nephew Prince Carlos Duke of Parma 1 20 A Catholic funeral was held at the Notre Dame des Champs Paris on 10 September 2021 21 22 The funeral mass was attended by members of her family including Prince Carlos Duke of Parma and Piacenza Prince Jaime Count of Bardi Princess Margarita Countess of Colorno Princess Carolina Marchioness of Sala Princess Marie Francoise Princess Edouard de Lobkowicz Princess Marie des Neiges Countess of Castillo de La Mota Prince Amaury of Bourbon Parma and Prince Charles Henri de Lobkowicz Finally she was cremated and her remains were buried in the family crypt in Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Steccata in Parma Italy on 18 March 2022 23 Ancestry editAncestors of Princess Cecile Marie of Bourbon ParmaCharles III Duke of ParmaRobert I Duke of ParmaPrincess Louise of ArtoisXavier Duke of ParmaMiguel I of PortugalInfanta Maria Antonia of PortugalPrincess Adelaide of Lowenstein Wertheim RosenbergCecile Marie of Bourbon ParmaHenri de Bourbon comte de LignieresGeorges de Bourbon comte de LignieresAdrienne de Mailly de NesleMadeleine de Bourbon BussetRene de Kerret vicomte de QuillienMarie Jeanne de Kerret de QuillienMarie Leonie GautierHonours edit nbsp Duchy of Parma nbsp Senator Grand Cross with necklace of the Angelic Imperial Holy Constantinian Order of St George 24 nbsp Grand Cross of the Ducal Royal Order of Saint Louis 25 nbsp Grand Cross of the Order of Prohibited Legitimacy 25 nbsp Sovereign Military Order of Malta nbsp Cross of the Order pro Merito Melitensi 25 Bibliography editBorbon Parma Cecilia Maria de 1977 Diccionario del carlismo in Spanish Dopesa ISBN 84 7235 307 9 References edit a b c d e f g h Cater Deborah 2 September 2021 Princess Cecilia de Bourbon Parma dies five days after her sister s funeral InSpain news Retrieved 22 April 2022 Bernier Arcand Philippe Les Bourbon Parme dans les institutions d enseignement du Quebec Histoire Quebec 202 p 24 28 lire en ligne archive a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Memoria de una luchadora solidaria y antifranquista Levante 2 September 2021 a b Cecilia de Borbon Parma regresa a Espana ElPais com in Spanish 16 November 1977 Retrieved 3 February 2024 Maria Cecilia de Borbon Parma en una fiesta en el Hotel Wellington Europa press in Spanish Retrieved 3 January 2024 The princesses Cecile and Marie des Neiges de Bourbon Parme Vintage Photograph IMS Vintage Photos Retrieved 12 September 2022 a b Una infanta carlista en la ciudad La Voz de Galicia in Spanish 7 October 2006 Retrieved 3 February 2024 The first signs of discord between the two brothers already grave and possibly including violence were noted in 1967 Garcia Riol 2015 p 112 As late as 1972 relations between Carlos Hugo and Sixte were still correct as Sixte served as godfather at the christening of his brother s first daughter Margarita Heras y Borrero 2010 p 110 Maria Cecilia de Borbon Parma visita Banyoles 1963 Historia de la Dinastia Carlista in Catalan 28 February 2019 Retrieved 3 January 2024 via lHam net a b Aniversario de Dona Cecilia de Borbon Parma Asociacion 16 de abril in Spanish Retrieved 2 October 2023 Diccionario del carlismo Borbon Parma Cecilia De Autor Dopesa Buscalibre com Fallece a los 86 anos Cecilia de Borbon y Parma prima de Felipe VI Hola in Spanish 3 September 2021 Retrieved 3 September 2021 Una Regina a Piacenza per il battesimo della Principessa Cecilia di Borbone Parma BorboneParma it Official Website in Italian 5 April 2014 Retrieved 5 April 2014 Prinses Cecilia gedoopt Blauw Bloed in Dutch 5 April 2014 Retrieved 5 April 2014 Maria Teresa de Bourbon Parme Princesse rouge Liberation in French 23 July 2014 Retrieved 23 July 2014 Il re d Olanda e altri ospiti blasonati al battesimo del principe Carlo Enrico le foto Gazzetta di Parma in Italian 25 September 2016 Retrieved 25 September 2016 Principesse della Reale Casa Borbone Parma in visita alla Rocca di Fontanellato Fontanellato in Italian 2016 a b Charles Henri de Lobkowicz Marie Therese de Bourbon Parme ne laissait personne indifferent Point de vue 16 April 2020 Fallecimiento de Cecilia de Borbon Parma La Esperanza in Spanish 2 September 2021 Retrieved 2 October 2023 Princess Cecilia of Bourbon Parma 86 died in Paris Paudal 2 September 2021 Retrieved 22 April 2022 Royals komen samen in Parijs voor uitvaart prinses Cecile On YouTube 10 September 2021 Retrieved 10 September 2021 Les obseques de Cecile de Bourbon Parme la princesse qui voulait changer le monde Point de vue in French 23 September 2021 Retrieved 23 September 2021 La cerimonia di tumulazione di S A R la principessa Cecilia di Borbone Parma contessa di Poblet Civico 20 news in Italian Retrieved 12 October 2022 S A R Principessa Cecilia Maria a b c S A R Principessa Cecilia Maria External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Princess Cecilia of Bourbon Parma Official website of the House of Bourbon Parma Second official website of the House of Bourbon Parma Biography of Her Royal Highness Princess Cecile Marie Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Princess Cecile Marie of Bourbon Parma amp oldid 1213757233, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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