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Infante Gonzalo of Spain

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spanish infante (1914–1934)

Infante Gonzalo
Infante Gonzalo in 1933
Born(1914-10-24)24 October 1914
Royal Palace of Madrid, Spain
Died13 August 1934(1934-08-13) (aged 19)
Krumpendorf, Austria
Burial
Pörtschach am Wörthersee,Austria (1934)
Pantheon of the Princes,El Escorial (after 1934)
Names
Gonzalo Manuel Maria Bernardo Narciso Alfonso Mauricio de Borbón y Battenberg
HouseBourbon
FatherAlfonso XIII of Spain
MotherVictoria Eugenie of Battenberg

Infante Gonzalo of Spain (Gonzalo Manuel Maria Bernardo Narciso Alfonso Mauricio de Borbón y Battenberg; 24 October 1914 – 13 August 1934) was the fourth surviving son and youngest child of KingAlfonso XIII of Spain and his wife PrincessVictoria Eugenie of Battenberg. He was the youngest grandson ofPrincess Beatrice of the United Kingdom.

Life

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Infante Gonzalo in uniform of theGuardia Real byPhilip de László, 1927

Gonzalo was born inMadrid. He was baptized with the namesGonzalo Manuel María Bernardo Narciso Alfonso Mauricio. He received his final name in honor of his uncle,Prince Maurice of Battenberg, who was killed inWorld War I shortly before Gonzalo's baptism. The infante was educated privately. Because heinherited the genetic disorderhemophilia from his mother's family (a fact not widely known in Spain during his life), he had some ill health, although he was an active sportsman. He held the rank of a private in the Engineering Corps of theSpanish Army. In 1927, he was made the 1,166thKnight of the Spanish branch of theOrder of the Golden Fleece.

In May 1924, nine-year-old Gonzalo inaugurated theEstadio Chamartín, the new football stadium forReal Madrid, kicking the ball of honour and yelling "¡Hala Madrid!."[1]

On 14 April 1931, Gonzalo accompanied his mother into exile. He studied engineering at theCatholic University of Leuven, instead of at theUniversity of Madrid as originally planned for him.

In August 1934, Gonzalo was spending the summer holidays with his family at the villa of Count Ladislaus de Hoyos atPörtschach am Wörthersee inAustria. On the evening of 11 August, Gonzalo and his sisterInfanta Beatriz were driving fromKlagenfurt to Pörtschach. NearKrumpendorf, Beatriz, who was driving, was forced to swerve to avoid a cyclist (the retired jockey Baron Neimans). The car crashed into a wall. Neither Gonzalo nor Beatriz appeared badly hurt, and so they returned to their villa. Several hours later it became clear that Gonzalo had severe abdominal bleeding. Because he had a weak heart, an operation was ruled out. He died two days later. His eldest brother,Alfonso, would die just over four years later from very similar circumstances—having also inherited hemophilia, he was involved in a crash after the automobile he was in swerved to avoid a truck. The crash caused severe internal bleeding, ultimately leading to his death.[2]

Gonzalo was buried in the graveyard atPörtschach. Later, his body was moved to the Pantheon of the Princes inEl Escorial.

Ancestry

[edit]
Ancestors of Infante Gonzalo of Spain
8.Infante Francisco de Asís of Spain
4.Alfonso XII of Spain
9.Isabella II of Spain
2.Alfonso XIII of Spain
10.Archduke Karl Ferdinand of Austria
5.Archduchess Maria Christina of Austria
11.Archduchess Elisabeth Franziska of Austria
1.Infante Gonzalo of Spain
12.Prince Alexander of Hesse and by Rhine
6.Prince Henry of Battenberg
13.Countess Julia Hauke
3.Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg
14.Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
7.Princess Beatrice of the United Kingdom
15.Victoria of the United Kingdom

Heraldry

[edit]
  • Heraldry of Infante Gonzalo of Spain
  • Arms of Infante Gonzalo of Spain (1927–1931/1934)
    Arms of Infante Gonzalo of Spain
    (1927–1931/1934)

References

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  1. ^Burns, Jimmy (2012). "11".La Roja: How Soccer Conquered Spain and How Spanish Soccer Conquered the World. Nation Books. p. 86.ISBN 9781568587189.
  2. ^John D. Berganini, page 374 "The Spanish Bourbons", SBN 399-11365-7, G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York 1974

Bibliography

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  • "Auto Crash Fatal to Spanish Prince",The New York Times (14 August 1934): 7.
  • "Spain to Honor Infante",The New York Times (14 August 1934): 7.
  • "Funeral Rites Today for Spanish Prince",The New York Times (15 August 1934): 17.
  • "Don Gonzalo Buried in an Austrian Grave",The New York Times (16 August 1934): 17.
  • "Spanish Prince Killed",The Times (14 August 1934): 12.
  • "Regret in Madrid",The Times (14 August 1934): 12.
  • "The Infante Gonzalo",The Times (14 August 1934): 13.
  • "The Late Infante Don Gonzalo",The Times (16 August 1934): 9.

External links

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The generations indicate descent fromCarlos I, under whom the crowns of Castile and Aragon were united, forming the Kingdom of Spain. Previously, the title Infante had been largely used in the different realms.
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  • 1title granted by Royal Decree
  • 2consort to an Infanta naturalized as a Spanish Infante
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