Cristina Trivulzio di Belgiojoso (Italian pronunciation:[kriˈstiːnatriˈvultsjodibeldʒoˈjoːzo,-oːso]; 28 June 1808, Milan, Lombardy, Italy – 5 July 1871, near Milan) was an Italian noblewoman, the princess of Belgiojoso, who played a prominent part in Italy's struggle for independence. She is also notable as a writer and journalist.[1]
^Brooklyn Museum, Dinner Party Database.
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1836) June 9 – Anna Atkins, British botanist (b. 1799) July 5 – CristinaTrivulzioBelgiojoso, Italian noble, patriot, writer and journalist (b. 1808) July...
Castello Sforzesco. CristinaTrivulzio, later Princess Barbiano of Belgiojoso d'Este, was born in this palace. Agostino Trivulzio (c. 1485–1548), Italian...
(1803–1885), Italian politician CristinaTrivulzioBelgiojoso (1808–1871), Countess of Belgioioso Carlo Barbiano di Belgiojoso [it] (1815–1881), politician...
Minister Plenipotentiary at the Kingdom of Sardinia; Princess CristinaTrivulzioBelgiojoso (daughter of Marchioness Vittoria Gherardini), first female...
émigré poet whom Bellini had met at a salon run by the exile Princess Belgiojoso, which became a meeting place for many Italian revolutionaries. The opera...
interested in the avifauna of the area. In 1854, he accompanied CristinaTrivulzioBelgiojoso to Syria, afterwards visiting Asia Minor. In 1859 he left for...
a prelude to the 1848 revolution. In Italy, Clara Maffei, CristinaTrivulzioBelgiojoso, and Ester Martini Currica were politically active[clarification...
death, the palace was still used by his wife, the princess CristinaTrivulzio di Belgiojoso, while it was later inherited by his son-in-law, Ludovico Trotti...
Nominated—Golden Ciak for Best Supporting Actress 2010 We Believed CristinaTrivulzioBelgiojoso 2012 The Worst Christmas of My Life Clara 2013 Long Live Freedom...
along with George Sand and probably moved in the circle of CristinaTrivulzioBelgiojoso. He dedicated a Salve Regina to her husband. La testa di bronzo...
the National Assembly from 1839 to 1851, representing Gard. CristinaTrivulzio di Belgiojoso, after the fall of the Roman Republic, wrote about him in the...
Niccolò Tommaseo, and Camillo Cavour. It was run by the exile Princess Belgiojoso who "was by far the most overtly political of the salonnières. Like Carlo...
were run by women, such as Bianca Milesi Mojon, Clara Maffei, CristinaTrivulzio di Belgiojoso, and Antonietta De Pace. Some women even distinguished themselves...
they fired their rifles at him. According to the noblewoman CristinaTrivulzio di Belgiojoso, who participated actively in the riots in Milan: A contingent...
Court of Prussia. The Altoviti cultivated relationships with CristinaTrivulzio di Belgiojoso, Edward Solly, Frédéric Chopin, Vincenzo Bellini, Johann Wolfgang...