-
Herşey Dahil Sadece 350 Tl'ye Web Site Sahibi Ol
Hızlı ve kolay bir şekilde sende web site sahibi olmak istiyorsan tek yapman gereken sitenin aşağısında bulunan iletişim formu üzerinden gerekli bilgileri girmen. Hepsi bu kadar.
-
Web Siteye Reklam Ver
Sende web sitemize reklam vermek veya ilan vermek istiyorsan. Tek yapman gereken sitenin en altında bulunan yere iletişim bilgilerini girmen yeterli olacaktır. Ekip arkadaşlarımız siziznle iletişime gececektir.
-
Web Sitemizin Yazarı Editörü OL
Sende kalemine güveniyorsan web sitemizde bir şeyler paylaşmak yazmak istiyorsan siteinin en aşağısında bulunan iletişim formunu kullanarak bizimle iletişime gecebilirisni
ROAST PORK OR TURKEY LUNCH - Kamares Club - 23 July
The Diamond Wedding Anniversary of the Duke and Duchess of Württemberg
![]() |
| The marriage of Duke Carl of Württemberg and Princess Diane d'Orléans |
Today, 21 July, Duke Carl and Duchess Diane of Württemberg celebrate their Diamond wedding anniversary. The couple were religiously married sixty years ago at Altshausen. Their civil wedding had been held three days prior on 18 July 1960.
Duke Carl of Württemberg was born on 1 August 1936 at Friedrichshafen. He was the second son of Duke Philipp of Württemberg (1893-1975) and his second wife Duchess Rosa (1906-1983; née Austria). Carl has five full siblings: Duchess Helene (b.1929; married Marchese Federico Pallavicini), Duke Ludwig (1930-2019; married morganatically twice), Duchess Elisabeth (b.1933; married Prince Antonio of Bourbon-Two Sicilies), Duchess Marie-Thérèse (b.1934; married Prince Henri d'Orléans, Count of Clermont), and Duchess Antoinette (1937-2004). From his father's first marriage to Archduchess Helena of Austria (1903-1924; sister of Duke Philipp's second wife Rosa), Carl has one half-sister: Duchess Christine (b.1924; married Prince Georg of Liechtenstein).
Princess Diane d'Orléans was born on 24 March 1940 at Petrópolis. She was the fourth daughter and sixth child of Prince Henri d'Orléans, Count of Paris, and his wife Princess Isabelle of Orléans-Bragança. Diane has ten siblings: Princess Isabelle (b.1932; married Count Friedrich Karl von Schönborn-Buchheim), Prince Henri (1933-2019; eventual Count of Paris; married Duchess Marie-Thérèse of Württemberg and then Micaela Cousiño), Princess Hélène (b.1934; married Count Evrard von Limburg-Stirum), Prince François (1935-1960), Princess Anne (b.1938; married Prince Carlos of Bourbon-Two Sicilies), Prince Michel (b.1941; married Béatrice Pasquier de Franclieu and then Bárbara de Posch-Pastor), Prince Jacques (b.1941; married Gersende de Sabran-Pontevès), Princess Claude (b.1943; married Prince Amedeo of Savoy Aosta, then Arnaldo La Cagnina, and finally Enrico Gandolfi), Princess Chantal (b.1946; married François Xavier de Sambucy de Sorgue), and Prince Thibaut (1948-1983; married Marion Gordon-Orr).
Duke Carl and Duchess Diane have six children: Friedrich, Mathilde, Eberhard, Philipp, Michael, and Fleur. The duke and duchess have sixteen grandchildren.
Duke Friedrich of Württemberg was born in 1961. In 1993, Friedrich married Princess Marie zu Wied (b.1973). The couple have three children: Duke Wilhelm (b.1994), Duchess Marie-Amélie (b.1996), and Duchess Sophie-Dorothee (b.1997). Friedrich was tragically killed in an automobile accident in 2018, at the age of fifty-six.
Duchess Mathilde of Württemberg was born in 1962. In 1988, Mathilde married Fürst Erich von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (b.1962). The couple have five daughters: Countess Marie Therese (b.1989), Countess Elisabeth (b.1990), Countess Maria Charlotte (b.1992), Countess Maria Helene (b.1993), and Countess Maria Gabrielle (b.1996).
Duke Philipp of Württemberg was born in 1964. In 1991, Philipp married Duchess Marie Caroline in Bavaria (b.1969). The couple have four children: Duchess Sophie (b.1994; married Maximilien d’Andigné), Duchess Pauline (b.1997), Duke Carl Theodor (b.1999), and Duchess Anna (b.2007).
Duke Michael of Württemberg was born in 1965. In 2006, Michael married Julia Ricarda Storz (b.1965).
Duchess Fleur of Württemberg was born in 1977. In 2003, Fleur married Count Moritz Louis von Goëß (b.1967). The couple have three children: Count Zeno (b.2004), Countess Flaminia (b.2006), and Countess Livia (b.2010).
Kids Shield - Android Telfon Takip Programı Kidsshield
Kids Shield
KİDS SHİELD ÜCRETSİZ DENE
EUROHISTORY: Issue CXXV – Spring 2020 Mailing to Renewed Subscribers!
As renewals have started arriving in our mailbox, we are sending the latest issue of EUROHISTORY to subscribers who renew for 202o, as well as to NEW subscribers, of which there are quite a few!
Thanks for your support!
Inside Issue CXXV – Spring 2020 you will find the following articles:
1. Who Is In the Photo: Coburgs, Hesse and by Rhine, and Romanians at Tsar Nicholas II's Coronation in 1896, by Ilana D. Miller
2. The Emirs of Bokhara, by Alex Borg
3. Deathly Rites: Mourning and Court Rituals at the Funeral of Emperor Leopold I, by Justin Vovk
4. Castles and Palaces of the House of Württemberg, by Susan Symons
5. A Marriage for the Heiress to the Russian Throne, by Seth B. Leonard
6. Obituary: Infanta Pilar of Spain (1936-2020), by Arturo E. Beéche
7. Book Reviews
8. Royal News
To subscribe to EUROHISTORY
Subscription Rates
Yearly rates cover 4 issues: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter
USA $50.00 Canada $55.00 Europe $75.00 UK £50.00 Latin America $75.00 Australia/New Zealand $75.00 Rest of the World $75.00
Payment must be mailed by check or postal money order to:
Eurohistory6300 Kensington Avenue East Richmond Heights, CA 94805-1618 USA
To pay by credit card, please call: 510.236.1730
You may also mail your credit card information to our address above or use our secure system by sending us an email at: eurohistory@comcast.net
We also accept Paypal at our address: eurohistory@comcast.net
We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover
Venmo: aebeeche@mac.com
Subscriptions will soon be available at our website: http://www.eurohistory.com
EUROPE'S BIG PLAYERS SEE STIMULUS DEAL COMING AS SUMMIT DRAGS ON
European Union (EU) heavyweight Germany said on Monday that national leaders split over a massive coronavirus stimulus plan had sketched a framework agreement that could bring a successful end to a fraught summit dragging into its fourth day.
Slow to coordinate their initial response to the outbreak and already weakened by Britain’s departure, the EU’s 27 nations could redeem themselves with an economic aid plan that would show Europeans they can step up to a crisis and are united.
But old grievances between fiscally-frugal northern nations less affected by the pandemic and more indebted southern European nations like Italy and Greece, whose economies are in freefall, have made progress painfully slow.
Ahead of the 1400 GMT restart, German Chancellor Angela Merkel said leaders now had a new basis for a deal on a 750 billion euro ($858 billion) recovery fund and the bloc’s next 2021-2027 common budget, worth around 1.1 trillion euros.
“We worked out a framework for a possible agreement last night after long negotiations,” she told reporters, arriving for the fourth day of talks in Brussels in what could be the bloc’s longest ever summit.
“This is progress and gives hope that an agreement can be reached today.”
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen was also upbeat about the chances of a deal.
With talks going past midnight for two consecutive nights, French President Emmanuel Macron lost patience in the early hours of Monday and banged his fist on the table in frustration at “sterile blockages” by the Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark and Austria, two diplomats said.
But by daylight, he shared Merkel’s optimism, telling reporters as he arrived back: “I’m starting today with a lot of determination to make progress.”
Hopes for a deal sent Italy’s borrowing costs to their lowest since early March and pushed the euro to a 19-week high.
ECB CAUTION
Summit chair Charles Michel urged leaders on Sunday to achieve “mission impossible”, reminding them that more than 600,000 people had now died from COVID-19 around the world.
“It looks a bit more hopeful than at the times where I thought last night that it was over,” Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte told reporters in the early hours.
Within the 750 billion euro recovery fund, 390 billion euros could be considered as non-repayable grants, diplomats said, a compromise between the 350 billion level of the five “frugals” – who also include Finland – and the 400 billion euros demanded by France and Germany.
Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz told ORF radio he was satisfied with the negotiations and the forming of an informal group of “frugals”. “These are all small countries, which alone would have no weight at all,” he said.
Issues over tying payouts to economic and democratic reforms were still to be resolved, although Spain signalled willingness to put up with some conditions being attached to aid.
“We don’t reject conditionality,” Foreign Minister Arancha Gonzalez Laya told Cadena SER radio. “We need a basis that gives confidence to us and to our partners.”
European Central Bank (ECB) President Christine Lagarde cautioned against a quick deal at any cost.
“Ideally, the leaders’ agreement should be ambitious in terms of size and composition of the package … even if it takes a bit more time,” she told Reuters.
Lagarde’s comments suggested she was relaxed about any adverse reaction on financial markets if the summit fails, especially as the ECB has a 1 trillion euro-plus war chest to buy up government debt.
OXFORD VACCINE CAN TRAIN IMMUNE SYSTEM
AstraZeneca’s experimental COVID-19 vaccine was safe and produced an immune response in early-stage clinical trials in healthy volunteers, data showed on Monday.
The vaccine, called AZD1222 and being developed by AstraZeneca and scientists at Britain’s University of Oxford, did not prompt any serious side effects and elicited antibody and T-cell immune responses, according to trial results published in The Lancet medical journal.
“We hope this means the immune system will remember the virus, so that our vaccine will protect people for an extended period,” study lead author Andrew Pollard of the University of Oxford said.
“However, we need more research before we can confirm the vaccine effectively protects against SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) infection, and for how long any protection lasts,” he said.
AstraZeneca’s is among the leading vaccine candidates against a pandemic that has claimed more than 600,000 lives, alongside others in mid and late-stage trials.
These include shots being developed by China’s Sinovac Biotech, another from state-owned Chinese firm Sinopharm, and one from the U.S. biotech firm Moderna.
AstraZeneca has signed agreements with governments around the world to supply the vaccine should it prove effective and gain regulatory approval. The company has said it will not seek to profit from the vaccine during the pandemic.
Researchers said the vaccine caused minor side effects more frequently than a control group, but some of these could be reduced by taking paracetamol, with no serious adverse events from the vaccine.
NO NEW CORONAVIRUS CASES DETECTED IN CYPRUS MONDAY
No new coronavirus cases were detected in Cyprus on Monday, the Health Ministry said.
The number of cases remains at 1,038.
In total 1,565 tests were carried out during the past 24 hours including 921 tests among people who arrived from abroad.
On Sunday, only one positive case was detected out of a total of 1085 tests, according to the Health Ministry.
CFA CONFIRMS MATCH PROTOCOL FOR NEXT SEASON'S CHAMPIONSHIP
The Cyprus Football Association has confirmed the health and safety protocol which it will implement next season.
The protocol was prepared in collaboration with the association’s medical consultants and has been approved by the Ministry of Health so that next season’s games are conducted safely and responsibly.
Regarding friendly games, ground capacity will be capped at 500 people for all games hosted in first division stadiums, while tickets will only be available in pre-sale.
Friendly games taking place in stadiums outside of the first division will be played behind closed doors.
The protocol prohibits any spitting from players or staff in or around the pitch. This rule will be active from the first day of training until the final game of the season.
During an in-game substitution, the oncoming player must approach the fourth official beforehand, while also keeping a distance of no less than two metres. Outgoing players must leave the pitch immediately and head to the changing room without approaching the team’s bench or shaking hands with anyone.
Any player who gets injured during the game will only be approached by one person, the team doctor or the stadium doctor or the club physiotherapist. No opponent or team-mate is allowed to approach the injured player or come closer than two metres to them.
The team or stadium doctor is allowed to call on the physio to join them in their evaluation and treatment of the injured player should the doctor deem that necessary.
All football players and team staff of every club will sign a personal statement acknowledging that they are aware of all health and safety guidelines in relation to Covid-19 as they have been issued by the Ministry of Health and that all appropriate prevention measures are enforced.
The statement will also acknowledge that players and staff are aware of the risks they take when participating in games and training sessions and that their personal health and safety are their own responsibility and that the CFA is not liable for anything that happens.
Clubs are personally responsible when it comes to the proper education of players and staff when it comes to the necessary health and safety guidelines.
Group celebrations upon the scoring of a goal or after the final whistle are strongly discouraged. It is also recommended that players and staff transport themselves to games alone and using their own private vehicles or means of transportation.
Should a team decide to use a bus for the transportation of any athletes or staff members then the club must enforce the relevant guidelines issued by the Ministry of Health and the Department of Labour Inspection.
In the event where a player, staff member or fan tests positive for Covid-19, the person will enter quarantine and follow the relevant guidelines as issued by the Ministry of Health. Games or training sessions taking place on the day of the positive test result will be cancelled and all players and staff members will be tested within 24 hours. All spaces used by the club will need to be disinfected immediately.
All stadiums to be used next season will need to appoint a person responsible for the implementation of the proper health and safety guidelines. This person needs to be registered with the CFA by July 20, 2020.
Finally, all stadiums that are due to host first division games next season will need to inform the CFA on the maximum number of fans they can host based on the relevant section of the protocol.
CRUISE SHIPS RETURN TO DANUBE WITH STRICT SAFETY RULES ON BOARD
River cruises are making a quiet comeback on the Danube after the COVID-19 pandemic brought global tourism to a standstill and forced companies to suspend voyages.
Holiday makers are adapting to strict new safety measures on the elegant ships with Germany’s Nicko Cruises the first to restart Danube trips on June 22.
The company is now operating three vessels for the six to eight-day trips from Passau in Austria to Budapest, passing scenic hills and old castles along the way.
“Normally, we have 90 per cent occupancy, this year we have around 70 per cent. There are no limits to how many guests you can have on board, so we are glad for every guest we have,” said cruise manager Alexander Steiner on board the vessel NickoVISION which was docked in central Budapest.
Guests have their temperatures checked daily, and special safety rules apply for excursions.
“I don’t think they booked the cruise fully … it seems like it is a safe experience so I don’t have any worries,” said Kilian Weber, an English teacher from Switzerland travelling with his partner.
Another couple from Germany, Pia and Michael Rusp, booked their trip in January, well before the pandemic started spreading in Europe.
As experienced cruise vacationers, the only thing they miss are the buffet breakfasts, which have been dropped due to the danger of spreading the virus.
“Otherwise, it’s almost as it always was, apart from the requirement to wear masks. But otherwise it is ok. Like before, in fact,” said Pia Rusp.
MASKS NOW MANDATORY IN INDOOR PUBLIC SPACES IN FRANCE
Masks became mandatory in enclosed spaces including shops across France on Monday July 20th, 2020, in an effort to prevent a second wave of the country’s corona virus outbreak.
In the covered market in the Atlantic seaside resort of La Baule-Escoublac, a sign greeted visitors: “Stop Corona virus. The wearing of a mask is mandatory”.
Government edicts about wearing face coverings to curb the spread of Covid-19 have sparked fierce debate in the United States and elsewhere about civil liberties.
In France, most people accept them as a necessary tool to fight the epidemic.
Anyone violating the new rule is liable to pay a 135-euro (155-dollar) fine.
Ministers accelerated the rule change because even though the disease has abated nationwide, there have been localised flare-ups that sparked fears of a second wave.
Over 30,000 deaths in France have been linked to Covid-19.
Source: Reuters London











