Maria Luisa of Parma
Queen consort of Spain (1751-1819) · Spain · Historical Figures · Died at 67
Maria Luisa of Parma is read about 602 times a day, in 44 languages.
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Something wrong?Queen of Spain for two decades, she ran the kingdom through her husband and her favourite, Manuel Godoy - a arrangement that made her hated at court and in the streets, and left her suspected of poisoning a daughter-in-law she couldn't stand.
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Photos 8
María Luisa de Parma, reina de España
Bodleian Libraries, Billingsgate at Bayonne or- The imperial dinner
Bodleian Libraries, Boney and his horse Talley returning to Paris with a Spanish cargo.jpg?width=1200)
Bodleian Libraries, Boney at Bayonne blowing a Spanish bubble (cropped)
Bodleian Libraries, Boney at Bayonne blowing a Spanish bubble
Bodleian Libraries, The Corsican nurse soothing the infants of Spain
Bodleian Libraries, The ghosts of the old kings of Spain appearing to their degenerate posterity
Boney at Bayonne blowing a Spanish bubble LCCN2006681466Family
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Maria Luisa of ParmaPartners
Children
Carlota Joaquina of Spain
Maria Luisa I, Duchess of Lucca
Ferdinand VII of Spain
Carlos de Borbón y Borbón-Parma
Maria Isabella of Spain
Infante Francisco de Paula of Spain
Infanta María Amalia of Spain- Maria Teresa of Spain
Carlos Clemente de Espanha- Carlos Francesco de Borbón
Carlos Domingo de Borbón- Maria Luisa de Borbón
- Filipe da Espanha
- Felipe Francesco de Borbón
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Maria Luisa of Parma married Charles IV and became Queen of Spain in 1788. Her open reliance on Manuel Godoy - politically and personally - and the sway she held over the King turned both nobility and public against her. She clashed bitterly with the Duchess of Alba and the Duchess of Osuna, rivals who matched her in will if not in rank. When her daughter-in-law Princess Maria Antonia of Naples and Sicily died, whispers of poison followed: the Queen had despised her. She held the throne until 1808, when the Peninsular War swept the old order away.
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