Naples-Sicily
In the Middle Ages two separate kingdoms, then under foreign rule. From 1735 until 1860 independent kingdom under the Bourbon dynasty. Most of the kings are buried at Santa Chiara in Naples.
Name | Born-died | Burial site |
---|---|---|
King Charles III | 1716–1788 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Amalia of Saxony | 1724–1760 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Ferdinand I | 1751–1825 | Burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
Marie Caroline of Austria | 1752–1814 | Tuscany Vault in the Imperial Crypt in the Kapuzinerkirche in Vienna; the heart: Augustinerkirche |
Lucia Migliaccio | 1770–1826 | S. Ferdinando in Naples |
King Francis I | 1777–1838 | Burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
Maria Clementina of Austria | 1777–1801 | Burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
Maria Isabella of Spain | 1789–1848 | Burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
King Ferdinand II | 1810–1859 | Burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
Maria Christina of Savoy | 1812–1836 | Burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
Maria Theresa of Austria | 1816–1867 | first at Santa Maria della Stella, Albano Laziale nearby Rom, since 1962 in the burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
King Francis II | 1836–1894 | first in Arco, then in Trento, then at St. Spirito dei Napoletani in Rome and since 1984 in the burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
Maria Sophie of Bavaria | 1841–1925 | first in Arco, then in Trento, then at St. Spirito dei Napoletani in Rome and since 1984 in the burial site of the Bourbon dynasty at Santa Chiara in Naples |
Read more about this topic: Burial Sites Of European Monarchs