Death:Death, Cause unspecified 16 October 1986 (Age 85) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Italian royalty, the eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy and his wife Princess Elena of Montenegro, and the sister of Umberto II, the last king of Italy. On 9 April 1923 at the Quirinal Palace in Rome, she married Giorgio Carlo Calvi, Count of Bergolo. They had five children. She died on 16 October 1986 aged 85 in Rome. Link to Wikipedia biography
Iolanda Margherita di Savoia (June 1, 1901 – March 16, 1986) was the eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy and Elena of Montenegro. She held the title of Countess of Bergolo.
Born in Rome, Princess Iolanda was part of the House of Savoy. Her siblings included Umberto II, the last King of Italy, Mafalda of Savoy, Giovanna of Italy, and Maria Francesca of Savoy. She grew up within the Italian royal court and received a private education befitting her royal status.
In 1923, Iolanda married Giorgio Carlo Calvi, Count of Bergolo. The couple had four children: Maria Cristina, Maria Giuseppina, Pier Francesco, and Vittoria Francesca. Iolanda and her family lived a relatively private life compared to other members of the royal family. They resided for periods in Turin and later at their estate in Racconigi.
Following the abolition of the Italian monarchy in 1946, Iolanda and her family remained in Italy. While no longer part of the reigning royal family, they maintained a degree of prominence within Italian society. Iolanda lived a quiet life dedicated to her family and philanthropy, particularly in the Piedmont region where she resided.
Information regarding Iolanda's public activities, news coverage, social media presence (which would be anachronistic given her lifespan), and specific projects are scarce. As she preferred a life away from the public spotlight, detailed records of her engagements are limited.
Her life story is primarily found within historical accounts of the House of Savoy and the Italian monarchy, though often with less detail than her more publicly prominent siblings. Further research in archival sources related to the Italian nobility or regional Piedmont history may reveal additional information.
Note: Due to the historical nature of the information and the Princess's preference for privacy, comprehensive online resources and detailed documentation of her life are limited.
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