Issue
With Maria Clementina of Austria:
- Carolina (1798–1870) married (1) Charles Ferdinand, Duke of Berry, second son of Charles X of France, and (2) Ettore Count Lucchesi Palli, Prince of Campofranco, Duke of la Grazia.
- Ferdinando (1800–1801).
With Maria Isabella of Spain:
- Luisa Carlotta (1804–1844) married her mother's younger brother Infante Francisco de Paula of Spain.
- María Cristina (1806–1878) married (1) her uncle Ferdinand VII of Spain and (2) Ferdinand Muñoz, Duke of Rianzares.
- Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies (1810–1859) married twice.
- Carlo Ferdinando, Prince of Capua (1811–1862) married morganatically to Penelope Smyth and had issue.
- Leopoldo, Count di Siracusa (1813–1860) married Princess Maria of Savoy-Carignan. No issue.
- Maria Antonietta (1814–1898) married Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany.
- Antonio, Count of Lecce (1816–1843).
- Maria Amalia (1818–1857) married Infante Sebastian of Portugal and Spain.
- Maria Carolina (1820–1861) married Carlos, Conde de Montemolin and Carlist pretender to the throne of Spain.
- Teresa (1822–1889) married Pedro II of Brazil.
- Luigi, Count di Aquila (1824–1897) married Januária Maria, Princess Imperial of Brazil (sister of Pedro II of Brazil and Maria II of Portugal). Had issue.
- Francesco, Count of Trapani (1827–1892) married Archduchess Maria Isabella of Austria, Princess of Tuscany and had issue.
Also had illegitimate children with mistresses.
Read more about this topic: Francis I Of The Two Sicilies
Famous quotes containing the word issue:
“The area [of toilet training] is one where a child really does possess the power to defy. Strong pressure leads to a powerful struggle. The issue then is not toilet training but who holds the reinsmother or child? And the child has most of the ammunition!”
—Dorothy Corkville Briggs (20th century)
“An artist is a man of action, whether he creates a personality, invents an expedient, or finds the issue of a complicated situation.”
—Joseph Conrad (18571924)
“If someone does something we disapprove of, we regard him as bad if we believe we can deter him from persisting in his conduct, but we regard him as mad if we believe we cannot. In either case, the crucial issue is our control of the other: the more we lose control over him, and the more he assumes control over himself, the more, in case of conflict, we are likely to consider him mad rather than just bad.”
—Thomas Szasz (b. 1920)