Marie-Louise of Austria
Marie-Louise of Austria (1791-1847) was the second wife of Napoleon Bonaparte and the daughter of Holy Roman Emperor Francis II. She married Napoleon in 1810 as part of a strategic alliance that aimed to strengthen ties between France and Austria. As Empress of the French, she played a significant role in the court of Napoleon and was known for her beauty and charm. After Napoleon's abdication, she returned to Austria, where she became the Duchess of Parma. Marie-Louise is remembered for her attempts to navigate the challenges of her unique position, balancing her loyalty to her husband with her responsibilities to her family and country.
Born on Dec 12, 1791 (234 years old)
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Australia:
Empress Marie-Louise of Austria was one of the notable figures associated with the stolen jewels.
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Denmark:
Marie-Louise of Austria was the second wife of Napoleon, who gifted her a necklace with emeralds and diamonds.
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Denmark:
Marie-Louise of Austria was the second wife of Napoleon, to whom he gifted a necklace with emeralds and diamonds.
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Australia:
The necklace stolen during the heist was given to Marie-Louise of Austria by Napoleon Bonaparte.
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Canada:
A necklace of dozens of emeralds and more than 1,000 diamonds that was a wedding gift from Napoleon Bonaparte to his second wife, Marie-Louise of Austria, in 1810 was stolen.
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United States:
Marie-Louise bequeathed the original set of jewelry to a relative after Napoleon's empire collapsed.
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Denmark:
Marie-Louise of Austria was Napoleon's second wife, to whom he gifted a necklace that was among the stolen items from the Louvre.
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