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Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children | | Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children | | Napoleon was married twice:
March 9, 1796 to Joséphine de Beauharnais. He formally adopted her son Eugène and cousin Stéphanie after assuming the throne to arrange "dynastic" marriages for them. He had her daughter Hortense marry his brother, Louis. Joséphine agreed to divorce so he could remarry in the hopes of producing an heir; it was the first under the Napoleonic Code.
March 11, 1810 by proxy to Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria to legitimize the impending birth of their child, then in a ceremony on April 1. ...
See also:Napoleon I of France, Napoleon I of France - Childhood and early life, Napoleon I of France - An interesting youth, Napoleon I of France - Training and schooling, Napoleon I of France - Preparatory School, Napoleon I of France - First commands and Toulon, Napoleon I of France - The victorious general, Napoleon I of France - The whiff of grapeshot, Napoleon I of France - The Italian campaign of 1796–97, Napoleon I of France - The Egyptian expedition of 1798–99, Napoleon I of France - Ruler of France, Napoleon I of France - The coup of 18 Brumaire, Napoleon I of France - The First Consul, Napoleon I of France - An interlude of peace, Napoleon I of France - Emperor of the French, Napoleon I of France - The Peninsular War and the War of the Fifth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - Invasion of Russia, Napoleon I of France - The War of the Sixth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Elba Les Cent-Jours The Hundred Days and Waterloo, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Saint Helena and death, Napoleon I of France - Cause of death, Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children, Napoleon I of France - Legacy, Napoleon I of France - Misconceptions about Napoleon's height, Napoleon I of France - Sources | | | Napoleon I of France, Napoleon I of France - An interesting youth, Napoleon I of France - An interlude of peace, Napoleon I of France - Cause of death, Napoleon I of France - Childhood and early life, Napoleon I of France - Emperor of the French, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Elba Les Cent-Jours The Hundred Days and Waterloo, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Saint Helena and death, Napoleon I of France - First commands and Toulon, Napoleon I of France - Invasion of Russia, Napoleon I of France - Legacy, Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children, Napoleon I of France - Misconceptions about Napoleon's height, Napoleon I of France - Preparatory School, Napoleon I of France - Ruler of France, Napoleon I of France - Sources, Napoleon I of France - The coup of 18 Brumaire, Napoleon I of France - The Egyptian expedition of 1798–99, Napoleon I of France - The First Consul, Napoleon I of France - The Italian campaign of 1796–97, Napoleon I of France - The Peninsular War and the War of the Fifth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - The War of the Sixth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - The victorious general, Napoleon I of France - The whiff of grapeshot, Napoleon I of France - Training and schooling, Napoleon complex, Napoleonic Code, Napoleonic Era, Napoleonic medal, Napoleonic Wars, Marshal of France, for a list of Napoleon's Marshals, Napoleon and the Jews, Napoleon in popular culture (esp. as a by-word for mental ill health), Monsieur N. a film about the last years of Napoleon and the mystery of his death (French-English co-production), Napoleon's theorem, Infernal machine, an assassination attempt | | |
| | | Napoleon I of France: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children
Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children
Napoleon was married twice:
- March 9, 1796 to Joséphine de Beauharnais. He formally adopted her son Eugène and cousin Stéphanie after assuming the throne to arrange "dynastic" marriages for them. He had her daughter Hortense marry his brother, Louis. Joséphine agreed to divorce so he could remarry in the hopes of producing an heir; it was the first under the Napoleonic Code.
- March 11, 1810 by proxy to Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria to legitimize the impending birth of their child, then in a ceremony on April 1. They remained married until his death, although she did not join him in his exile.
- Napoléon Francis Joseph Charles (March 20, 1811 - July 22, 1832), King of Rome. Known as Napoléon II of France although he never ruled. Was later known as the Duke of Reichstadt. Did not have issue.
Acknowledged two illegitimate children, both of whom had issue:
- Charles, Count Léon, (1806 - 1881), by Louise Catherine Eléonore Denuelle de la Plaigne (1787 - 1868).
- Alexandre Joseph Colonna, Count Walewski, (May 4, 1810 - October 27, 1868), by Marie, Countess Walewski (1789 - 1817).
May have had further illegitimate issue:
- Émilie Louise Marie Françoise Joséphine Pellapra, by Françoise-Marie LeRoy.
- Karl Eugin von Mühlfeld, by Victoria Kraus.
- Hélène Napoleone Bonaparte, by Countess Montholon.
- Jules Barthélemy-Saint-Hilaire (August 19, 1805 - November 24, 1895) whose mother remains unknown.
Other related archives1 March, 10 February, 11 April, 11 November, 13, 14 October, 15 August, 15 July, 15 October, 17, 1769, 1778, 1787, 1789, 1792, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1799, 18 Brumaire, 18 Fructidor, 18 June, 18 May, 1800, 1801, 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1817, 1821, 1832, 1868, 1871, 1881, 1895, 19, 2 December, 20 February, 20 March, 20 October, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 21 March, 21 October, 22, 22 June, 23 August, 25 July, 25 September, 26 February, 26 May, 27, 28 February, 3 October, 4 September, 5 May, 6 April, 6 February, 6 July, 7 September, 9 November, Belle-Poule, Abukir, Acre, Act of Mediation, Ajaccio, Alexander I, Alexander the Great, Alexandre Joseph Colonna, Count Walewski, Alexandria, Allies, April 1, Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria, Aspern-Essling, Atlantic, Augereau, August 16, August 19, August 26, Austerlitz, Austria, Austrians, Auxonne, Baden, Barras, Battle of Borodino, Battle of Dresden, Battle of Eylau, Battle of Jena-Auerstedt, Battle of Leipzig, Battle of Nations, Battle of Trafalgar, Battle of Wagram, Battle of Waterloo, Battle of the Nile, Battle of the Somme, Belgium, Ben Weider, Berezina River, Bonaparte, Bourbon, Bourbons, Britain gained lasting control of the seas, British, Carlo Buonaparte, Catholic Church, Chappe, Charles, Count Léon, Cisalpine Republic, Concordat of 1801, Congress of Erfurt, Constitution of the Year VIII, Constitution of the Year X, Continental System, Corsica, Corsican, Council of Five Hundred, Council of State, David, Directors, Directory, Douai, Duc d'Enghien, Duchy of Warsaw, Duke of Wellington, East Prussia, Egypt, Elba, Emperor, Eroica, Eugène, Europe, Feast of the Assumption, February 20, Fifth Coalition, First Consul, First French Empire, Fourth Coalition, France, Francesco Antommarchi, Frederick Augustus I, Frederick the Great, French, French Consulate, French Republic, French Revolution, Friedland, Fyodor Rostopchin, Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, General Berthier, German Confederation, German Empire, German states, Germany, Grand Duchy of Berg, Grand Duchy of Warsaw, Grande Armee, Grande Armée, HMS Bellerophon, Haiti, Hohenlinden, Holy Roman Empire, Horatio Nelson, Hortense, Hundred Days, Iberia, India, Infernal machine, Iron Crown of Lombardy, Islam, Israel, Italy, Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès, Jerome, Joachim Murat, Joseph, Joseph Bonaparte, Josephine de Beauharnais, Joséphine, Joséphine de Beauharnais, Jules Barthélemy-Saint-Hilaire, Julius Caesar, July 1, July 22, June 18, June 23, June 9, King Louis XVIII, King of Italy, Knights of Saint John, Kutuzov, Leipzig, Les Invalides, Letizia Ramolino, Lodi, Lombardy, Louis, Louis Bonaparte, Louis XVI, Louis XVI of France, Louisiana Purchase, Low Countries, Lucien, Ludwig van Beethoven, Lunéville, Malta, Mamelukes, March 11, March 20, March 31, March 9, Marengo, Marie, Countess Walewski, Marie-Louise, Marshal of France, May 21, May 4, Mediterranean, Mediterranean Sea, Michel Ney, Mikhail Bogdanovich Barclay de Tolly, Milan, Monsieur N., Montholon, Moreau, Moscow, Naples, Napoleon III, Napoleon and the Jews, Napoleon complex, Napoleon in popular culture, Napoleon's invasion of Russia, Napoleon's theorem, Napoleonic Code, Napoleonic Era, Napoleonic Wars, Napoleonic medal, Napoléon II of France, National Convention, North America, Notre-Dame Cathedral, November 24, October 16, October 27, Ottoman, Ottoman Empire, Papal States, Paris, Peninsular War, Piedmont, Pierre-Charles Villeneuve, Poland, Pope Pius VI, Pope Pius VII, Portugal, Project Gutenberg, Prussia, Republic, Republic of Genoa, Revolution, Rhineland, Rochefort, Roger Ducos, Rome, Rosetta Stone, Royal Navy, Russia, Saint Helena, Saliceti, Saxony, Second Coalition, Second Consul, Seine, Sieyès, Sir John Moore, Smolensk, Spain, Spanish, Sten Forshufvud, Stéphanie, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Talleyrand, The Directory, Third Coalition, Tilsit, Toussaint L'Ouverture, Treaty of Amiens, Treaty of Campo Formio, Treaty of Fontainebleau, Treaty of Lunéville, Tuileries, Ulm, United States, University of Tübingen, Valence, Venice, Vienna, Westphalia, Zamoyski, Adam, abdication, acre, annexation, apocryphal, arsenic poisoning, artillery, battleships, bourgeois, brother of Louis XVI, calomel, cathartic, cents, conscript, constitution, coup d'etat, divorce, départements, enlightened despots, exile, expedition, feudalism, grapeshot, green pigment, imperialist, infantry, intelligence, invasion of Italy, led his army into Austria, marshals, mathematics, medulla, military defeats, nation state, nationalism, nationalist, nobility, ordered burned, powers, proclamations, propaganda, proxy, rat poison, scorched earth, semaphore, serfs, siege of Toulon, stomach cancer, sue for peace, telecommunications, the Enlightenment, treaty, unconditional surrender, valet, wallpaper, yellow fever
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Marriages and children", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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