This article needs additional citations for
verification. (October 2015) |
Francisco de Borbón y Borbón | |
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Born | Santander, Spain | 16 November 1912
Died | 18 November 1995 Villaviciosa de Odón, Spain | (aged 83)
Family | Bourbon |
Spouse(s) | Enriqueta Escasany y Miquel María García de Lóbez y Salvador |
Issue |
Francisco de Borbón y Escasany Alfonso Carlos de Borbón y Escasany Enrique de Borbón y García de Lóbez |
Father | Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre |
Mother |
Enriqueta de Borbón y Parade, 4th Duchess of Seville |
Francisco de Paula Enrique María Luis de Borbón y Borbón (16 November 1912 – 18 November 1995) was a Spanish aristocrat and a distant relative of the Spanish royal family. [1] [2] He had a brilliant and outstanding military career as a Lieutenant General and commander of the cavalry in the Spanish Army.
He was born in Santander as the youngest child and second son of Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre (1882–1953) and his wife, Enriqueta de Borbón y Parade, 4th Duchess of Seville (1888–1967). He descended from a morganatic line of the Spanish branch of the House of Bourbon and was a relative of King Juan Carlos I of Spain. He renounced his rights to succeed to his mother's ducal title in 1968, in favour of his eldest son. [1] [3]
He was married on 4 October 1942 at Madrid to Enriqueta Escasany y Miquel (13 October 1925 in Málaga – 16 May 1962 in Málaga), daughter of Ignacio Escasany y Ancell and Enriqueta de Miquel y Mas, 2nd Marquesa de Pobla de Claramunt . The couple had two sons:
Francisco married for the second time on 15 March 1967 at Madrid to María Josefa García de Lóbez y Salvador (11 December 1928 in Madrid – 28 March 2002 in Madrid), daughter of Nicolas García and Dolores Salvador. They had one son:
During his tenure, the order suffered a schism which led to the development of two obediences, termed the Malta Obedience and the Paris Obedience. He continued to lead the Malta Obedience until his death in 1995. Under his leadership, a 1986 attempt to reunite the two obediences proved unsuccessful; they were subsequently reunited in 2008, after his death.
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (October 2015) |
Francisco de Borbón y Borbón | |
---|---|
Born | Santander, Spain | 16 November 1912
Died | 18 November 1995 Villaviciosa de Odón, Spain | (aged 83)
Family | Bourbon |
Spouse(s) | Enriqueta Escasany y Miquel María García de Lóbez y Salvador |
Issue |
Francisco de Borbón y Escasany Alfonso Carlos de Borbón y Escasany Enrique de Borbón y García de Lóbez |
Father | Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre |
Mother |
Enriqueta de Borbón y Parade, 4th Duchess of Seville |
Francisco de Paula Enrique María Luis de Borbón y Borbón (16 November 1912 – 18 November 1995) was a Spanish aristocrat and a distant relative of the Spanish royal family. [1] [2] He had a brilliant and outstanding military career as a Lieutenant General and commander of the cavalry in the Spanish Army.
He was born in Santander as the youngest child and second son of Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre (1882–1953) and his wife, Enriqueta de Borbón y Parade, 4th Duchess of Seville (1888–1967). He descended from a morganatic line of the Spanish branch of the House of Bourbon and was a relative of King Juan Carlos I of Spain. He renounced his rights to succeed to his mother's ducal title in 1968, in favour of his eldest son. [1] [3]
He was married on 4 October 1942 at Madrid to Enriqueta Escasany y Miquel (13 October 1925 in Málaga – 16 May 1962 in Málaga), daughter of Ignacio Escasany y Ancell and Enriqueta de Miquel y Mas, 2nd Marquesa de Pobla de Claramunt . The couple had two sons:
Francisco married for the second time on 15 March 1967 at Madrid to María Josefa García de Lóbez y Salvador (11 December 1928 in Madrid – 28 March 2002 in Madrid), daughter of Nicolas García and Dolores Salvador. They had one son:
During his tenure, the order suffered a schism which led to the development of two obediences, termed the Malta Obedience and the Paris Obedience. He continued to lead the Malta Obedience until his death in 1995. Under his leadership, a 1986 attempt to reunite the two obediences proved unsuccessful; they were subsequently reunited in 2008, after his death.