Difference between revisions of "Carlo I of Salisford"
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| succession = {{ubl|[[Monarchy in Salisford|King of Salisford]]}} | | succession = {{ubl|[[Monarchy in Salisford|King of Salisford]]}} | ||
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− | | reign = February 27 1800 – January 6 1845 | + | | reign = February 27, 1800 – January 6, 1845 |
− | | coronation = April 12 1800 | + | | coronation = April 12, 1800 |
| predecessor = [[Vittorio IV of Salisford|Vittorio IV]] | | predecessor = [[Vittorio IV of Salisford|Vittorio IV]] | ||
| reg-type = | | reg-type = | ||
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− | '''Carlo I of Salisford''' (full name: '''Carlo Tiberius Vittorio Enrico di Valenza'''; May 5 1774 – January 6 1845) was the [[Monarchy of Salisford|King of Salisford]] from 1800 until his death in 1846. | + | '''Carlo I of Salisford''' (full name: '''Carlo Tiberius Vittorio Enrico di Valenza'''; May 5, 1774 – January 6, 1845) was the [[Monarchy of Salisford|King of Salisford]] from 1800 until his death in 1846. |
− | The second son of [[Vittorio IV of Salisford|Vittorio IV]] and [Sibilla Teresa du Serino]], Carlo was not considered a likely candidate to ascend to the throne of [[Salisford]]. However, following the [[Salisfordian Revolution]] in 1792 and the deaths of his father and older brother, he was forced into exile by the hostile republican regime. He spent 8 years in exile until [[Orfeo di Dimizia]] ousted the republicans in the [[Salisfordian Counter-Revolution]] and invited Carlo to take the throne. Carlo returned to Salisford in 1800 and was crowned king on April 12 1800. | + | The second son of [[Vittorio IV of Salisford|Vittorio IV]] and [[Sibilla Teresa du Serino]], Carlo was not considered a likely candidate to ascend to the throne of [[Salisford]]. However, following the [[Salisfordian Revolution]] in 1792 and the deaths of his father and older brother, he was forced into exile by the hostile republican regime. He spent 8 years in exile until [[Orfeo di Dimizia]] ousted the republicans in the [[Salisfordian Counter-Revolution]] and invited Carlo to take the throne. Carlo returned to Salisford in 1800 and was crowned king on April 12 1800. |
While in exile, he married the Salisfordian emigre [[Giovanna di Mazza]] and had his first son Prince [[Carlo II of Salisford|Carlo du Valenza]]. After his return, the couple had four more children: Prince [[Enrico VII of Salisford|Enrico du Valenza]], Princess [[Giovanna di Valenza]], Princess [[Nicoletta di Valenza]], and Princess [[Filomena di Valenza]]. | While in exile, he married the Salisfordian emigre [[Giovanna di Mazza]] and had his first son Prince [[Carlo II of Salisford|Carlo du Valenza]]. After his return, the couple had four more children: Prince [[Enrico VII of Salisford|Enrico du Valenza]], Princess [[Giovanna di Valenza]], Princess [[Nicoletta di Valenza]], and Princess [[Filomena di Valenza]]. |
Revision as of 01:00, 16 March 2022
Carlo I of Salisford | |
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Reign | February 27, 1800 – January 6, 1845 |
Coronation | April 12, 1800 |
Predecessor | Vittorio IV |
Successor | Carlo II |
Born | Palazzo Reale, Salisford | May 5, 1774
Died | November 6, 1845 | (aged 71)
Spouse | Giovanna di Mazza |
Issue | |
House | House of Valenza |
Father | Vittorio IV |
Mother | Sibilla Teresa di Serino |
Religion | Salforti Catholicism |
Carlo I of Salisford (full name: Carlo Tiberius Vittorio Enrico di Valenza; May 5, 1774 – January 6, 1845) was the King of Salisford from 1800 until his death in 1846.
The second son of Vittorio IV and Sibilla Teresa du Serino, Carlo was not considered a likely candidate to ascend to the throne of Salisford. However, following the Salisfordian Revolution in 1792 and the deaths of his father and older brother, he was forced into exile by the hostile republican regime. He spent 8 years in exile until Orfeo di Dimizia ousted the republicans in the Salisfordian Counter-Revolution and invited Carlo to take the throne. Carlo returned to Salisford in 1800 and was crowned king on April 12 1800.
While in exile, he married the Salisfordian emigre Giovanna di Mazza and had his first son Prince Carlo du Valenza. After his return, the couple had four more children: Prince Enrico du Valenza, Princess Giovanna di Valenza, Princess Nicoletta di Valenza, and Princess Filomena di Valenza.
Carlo I is considered one of Salisford's greatest monarchs, known for his just and heroic nature, and was nicknamed Carlo the Good by his contemporaries.