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Joseph Lucien Charles Napoléon Bonaparte, 3rd Prince of Canino and Musignano (12 February 1824 – 2 September 1865), was born in Philadelphia as the son of Charles Lucien Bonaparte and his wife (and cousin), Zénaïde Bonaparte.
Lucien Bonaparte, 1st Prince of Canino and Musignano (born Luciano Buonaparte; 21 May 1775 – 29 June 1840), was a French politician and diplomat of the French Revolution and the Consulate. He served as Minister of the Interior from 1799 to 1800 and as the president of the Council of Five Hundred in 1799.
Il est prince romain de Canino, prince français en 1815, puis prince (romain) de Musignano en 1824 et prince (romain) Bonaparte en 1837. Il a douze enfants de son second mariage, dont Charles-Lucien Bonaparte ( 1803 – 1857 ), Louis-Lucien Bonaparte ( 1813 – 1891) et Pierre Bonaparte ( 1815 – 1881 ).
The Princes of Canino and Musignano formed the genealogically senior line of the Bonaparte family following the death of Joseph Bonaparte in 1844. The line was succeeded by one of Emperor Napoleon's younger brothers, Lucien Bonaparte. It became extinct in the male line in 1924.
An anecdotist of the first empire records that one evening in 1811, at the end of a family dinner-party, Napoleon placed himself with his back to the fire, put his hands behind him, and declared, “I don’t believe there’s a man in the world so unfortunate in his family as I am.
25 giu 2024 · Lucien Bonaparte (born May 21, 1775, Ajaccio, Corsica—died June 29, 1840, Viterbo, Italy) was Napoleon I’s second surviving brother who, as president of the Council of Five Hundred at Saint-Cloud, was responsible for Napoleon’s election as consul on 19 Brumaire (Nov. 10, 1799).
Portrait de Joseph Lucien Bonaparte, Prince de Canino (1824-1865) (fils de Charles Lucien Bonaparte et de Zénaïde Bonaparte) Institution : Musée Carnavalet, Histoire de Paris
