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Giovanna of Savoy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tsaritsa of Bulgaria from 1930 to 1943
Not to be confused withJoan of Savoy.

Giovanna of Savoy
Giovanna in 1937
Tsaritsa consort of Bulgaria
Tenure25 October 1930 – 28 August 1943
Born(1907-11-13)13 November 1907
Rome,Kingdom of Italy
Died26 February 2000(2000-02-26) (aged 92)
Estoril,Portugal
Burial
Communal Cemetery of Assisi
Spouse
IssueMarie Louise, Princess of Koháry
Simeon II of Bulgaria
Names
Italian:Giovanna Elisabetta Antonia Romana Maria
HouseSavoy
FatherVictor Emmanuel III of Italy
MotherElena of Montenegro

Giovanna of Savoy (Bulgarian:Йоанна Савойска,Joanna Savoiska,Italian:Giovanna Elisabetta Antonia Romana Maria; 13 November 1907 – 26 February 2000) was an Italian princess of theHouse of Savoy who later became theTsaritsa of Bulgaria by marriage toBoris III of Bulgaria.

Early life

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Princess Giovanna of Savoy as a child

Giovanna was born inRome, the third daughter and the fourth of five children of KingVictor Emmanuel III of Italy andQueen Elena, former Princess ofMontenegro. Upon her Roman Catholic christening, she was given the names Giovanna Elisabetta Antonia Romana Maria. Her older brother was the future (and last) Italian kingUmberto II of Italy.

Tsaritsa of Bulgaria

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Royal Monogram of Queen Giovanna of Bulgaria

Giovanna married TsarBoris III of Bulgaria in the Basilica of St Francis of Assisi,Assisi on 25 October 1930, in a Roman Catholic ceremony, attended by Italian dictatorBenito Mussolini. Bulgarians deemed her a good match, partly because her mother,Elena of Montenegro, was ofSlavic ethnicity. At a second ceremony inSofia, Giovanna (who herself was daughter of a Roman Catholic father and a formerly Orthodox mother) was married in anEastern Orthodox Church ceremony, bringing her into conflict with the Roman Catholic Church. Giovanna adopted the Bulgarian version of her name, Ioanna. Giovanna knew the Pope'sApostolic Visitor to Bulgaria, ArchbishopAngelo Roncalli, the future PopeJohn XXIII, who was able to help her. She and Boris had two children:Marie Louise of Bulgaria, born on 13 January 1933,[citation needed] andSimeon II of Bulgaria, born on 16 June 1937.[citation needed]

In the years prior toWorld War II, Tsaritsa Ioanna became heavily involved in charities, including the financing of a children's hospital. During the war she counterbalanced her husband consigning Bulgaria to theAxis by obtaining transit visas to enable a number of Jews to escape toArgentina. Tsar Boris also proved less malleable thanHitler had hoped, and following a meeting inBerlin in August 1943, the Tsar became seriously ill and died, aged 49. Stress and a heart condition were the official reasons for his death.[citation needed]

Ioanna's son, Simeon, became the new tsar and a regency was established, led by his unclePrince Kyril, who was considered more pliable by the Germans.

In the dying days of theSecond World War, Bulgaria was occupied by the Soviet Union.Prince Kiril was tried by a People's Court and subsequently executed. Ioanna and her son Simeon remained under house arrest atVrana Palace, near Sofia, until 15 September 1946, when the new Communist government gave them 48 hours to leave the country because the state was declared republic aftera referendum, although the queen wanted to leave Bulgaria after the execution of Prince Kiril on 1 February 1945.[1]

Late years

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After initially fleeing toAlexandria in theKingdom of Egypt, to join her father, King Victor Emmanuel III, Giovanna and her son Simeon II moved on toMadrid. In 1962 Simeon II married and Queen Giovanna moved toEstoril, on thePortuguese Riviera, where she lived for the rest of her life, apart from a brief return to Bulgaria in 1993, when she visited the site of Boris's grave and was present at the reburial of his heart.[citation needed]

She is buried in the Communal Cemetery ofAssisi, Italy, where she had married King Boris III in 1930.

Honours, styles and arms

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Honours

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National

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Foreign

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Styles

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Styles of
Tsaritsa (Queen) Giovanna of Bulgaria
Reference styleHer Majesty
Spoken styleYour Majesty

Arms

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Coat of Arms of Queen Giovanna
of Bulgaria

Patronage

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Ancestry

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Ancestors of Giovanna of Savoy
8.Victor Emmanuel II of Italy
4.Umberto I of Italy
9.Archduchess Adelaide of Austria
2.Victor Emmanuel III of Italy
10.Prince Ferdinand, Duke of Genoa
5.Princess Margherita of Savoy
11.Princess Elizabeth of Saxony
1.Giovanna of Savoy
12.Mirko Petrović-Njegoš, GrandVoivode of Grahovo
6.Nicholas I of Montenegro
13. Anastasija Martinović
3.Princess Elena of Montenegro
14.Voivode Petar Vukotić
7.Milena Vukotić
15. Jelena Voivodić

Sources

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  • Boris III of Bulgaria 1894–1943, by Pashanko Dimitroff, London, 1986,ISBN 0-86332-140-2
  • Crown of Thorns by Stephane Groueff, Lanham MD., and London, 1987,ISBN 0-8191-5778-3
  • The Daily Telegraph, Obituary for "HM Queen Ioanna of the Bulgarians", London, 28 February 2000.

References

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  1. ^"1946: Истинският референдум".Duma. 8 September 2016. Retrieved26 May 2021.
  2. ^abcdegenmarenostrum.com,page with the Italian Royal family members' honours
  3. ^"The Royal family attended the reception on the occasion of the Day of St. John the Baptist, patron of the Order of Malta | H.M. King Simeon II".
  4. ^"In living memory of Her Majesty Giovanna, Queen of Bulgaria and Princess of Savoy | H.M. King Simeon II".
  5. ^"SAINTANNA.RU | Св. Екатерины".www.saintanna.ru. Archived fromthe original on 13 March 2012. Retrieved22 May 2022.
  6. ^"Н.В. Цар Симеон II | Шефски полкове". Archived fromthe original on 15 December 2010. Retrieved15 September 2015.
Giovanna of Savoy
Born: 13 November 1907 Died: 26 February 2000
Royal titles
Vacant
Title last held by
Eleonore Reuss of Köstritz
Tsaritsa of Bulgaria
25 October 1930 – 28 August 1943
Vacant
1st generation
  • None
2nd generation
3rd generation
4th generation
5th generation
  • None
6th generation
  • None
7th generation
8th generation
9th generation
  • None
10th generation
11th generation
12th generation
13th generation
14th generation
  • None
15th generation
16th generation
17th generation
18th generation
20th generation
*Princess of Savoy-Genoa
**Princess of Savoy-Aosta
1st generation
2nd generation
3rd generation
4th generation
5th generation
6th generation
7th generation
  • *princess of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld by marriage until 1826
  • **also a princess of Belgium by marriage
  • ***also aBritish princess by marriage
  • ^did not have a royal or noble title by birth
First Empire (681–1018)
Second Empire (1186–1396)
Principality (1878–1908) and
Kingdom (1908–1946)
Consorts to Pretenders(1946–present)
International
National
People
Other
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