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Isabella II

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Isabella II

1830--1904, queen of Spain (1833--68), whose accession precipitated the first Carlist war (1833--39). She was deposed in a revolution
Collins Discovery Encyclopedia, 1st edition © HarperCollins Publishers 2005
The following article is from The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979). It might be outdated or ideologically biased.

Isabella II

 

Born Oct. 10, 1830, in Madrid; died Apr. 9, 1904, in Paris. Queen of Spain from 1833 to 1868. Daughter of Ferdinand VII.

Until Isabella II was proclaimed to be of age in 1843, Spain was ruled by regents. (Isabella IPs mother, María Cristina, ruled from 1833 to 1840, and General Espartero ruled from 1840 to 1843.) The period after 1843 was one of rule by a court clique, or camarilla. Isabella II fled to France on Sept. 30, 1868, with the beginning of the Spanish Revolution of 1868–74.

The Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd Edition (1970-1979). © 2010 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
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References in periodicals archive
In that same year, Isabel and Ruben launched a fragrance line and debuted it at Lane Bryant.
"Isabel's fun-loving nature came to the fore at the school discos, where she was the first to step onto the dance floor with her pupils.
Isabel said: "I remember being told I had to apply for the medal, but I never got around to it.
In the final months of her life, Isabel and husband Stuart made it their mission to create as many happy memories as possible with their young family.
He has arranged the gig at the Picket in Liverpool's Baltic Quarter to gather money for Isabel's children - son Dylan, nine and daughter Lucy, six.
Isabel's initial plan is to financially support Madame Merle in a comfortable but not elaborate residence in Rome, where Gilbert will unavoidably have to see her; she further intends to finance Gilbert's living in the Palazzo Roccanera, the Rome house whose title bears Isabel's name.
Doctors diagnosed Isabel was a grade four glioblastoma, a fast-growing and incurable brain tumour which would require an urgent operation.
Before her death, Isabel said she wanted money made from the book to go towards children's cancer charity Latch, along with Dreams and Wishes and Brainstrust.
Isabel failed to 'sufficiently establish the alleged grave and irreparable injury he stands to suffer if the relief prayed for is not granted.'
Mr Musliu Lawal, a parent, said: 'I had already bought the admission form of a certain school, which I considered to be of standard when a colleague told me about Saint Isabel Group of Schools and their unique educational qualities.
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