Prince Gabriele of Bourbon-Two Sicilies[citation needed] (Gabriele Maria Giuseppe Carlo Ignazio Antonio Alfonso Pietro Giovanni Gerardo di Majella et Omni Sancti; 11 January 1897 – 22 October 1975) was a prince of the deposed dynasty which ruled the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.[citation needed]
Gabriel was the twelfth child and youngest son of Prince Alfonso, Count of Caserta, and his wife, Princess Maria Antonietta of Bourbon-Two Sicilies.[citation needed] Nicknamed Onga within his family circle, he grew up having little contact with either of the two elder brothers, Carlo (1870–1949) and Ranieri (1883–1973), whose rival claims for headship of the family and its dynastic orders "would rend loyalties the House of Bourbon-Sicily asunder into the 21st century".[1]
Prince Luís of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (born 28 November 1970 in Rio de Janeiro)
wed firstly, Christine Apovian (born 20 May 1969) on 22 October 1998 in São Paulo, subsequently divorced
Anna Sophia di Borbone-Dos Sicilias (born 9 April 1999 in São Paulo)
wed secondly, Maria da Glória Ganem Rubião
Maria Isabel di Borbone-Dos Sicilias (2012)
Luisa Fernanda di Borbone-Dos Sicilias (2014)
Paulo Afonso di Borbone-Dos Sicilias (2014)
Princess Anna Cecilia of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (born 24 December 1971 in São Paulo)
wed Count Rodolphe de Causans (born 22 January 1973) civilly on 18 August 2005 in Les Verchers-sur-Layon, religiously on 19 September 2005 in Turin, and had issue.
Princess Elena Sofia of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (born 10 September 1973 in São Paulo)
Prince Alexander of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (born 9 August 1974 in São Paulo). Ordained a priest in Rome on 22 December 2007.
11 January 1897 – 22 October 1975: His Royal Highness Prince Gabriele of Bourbon-Two Sicilies
In addition to the princely status deriving from membership in the historical House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, the title of Principe de Borbón and the style of Royal Highness were specifically accorded to Gabriel de Borbón and to those of his children born of marriage contracted with the Spanish sovereign's authorization, by a Spanish royal decree issued 19 August 1920.[2]
^McIntosh, David; Beéche, Arturo E. (2015). Royal Exiles in Cannes. East Richmond Heights, California: Eurohistory. pp. 109, 168, 170, 173–174, 181, 183, 185. ISBN978-0-9854603-8-9.