Victor Emmanuel II King of Italy by unknown artist. Castella di Miramare Trieste. Painting by

King Victor Emmanuel Ii. Portrait Of Victor Emmanuel II Of Italy Oil On Canvas Photograph by Cesare Campini Pixels Venice and the Papal States were still outside his kingdom; these two, however, finally joined the Italian union—Venice in 1866 and the Papal States in 1871 Biography of Victor Emmanuel II Victor Emmanuel II was the first king of unified Italy from 1861 to 1878

Victor Emmanuel II of Italy, 14.3.1820 9.1.1878, King of Italy 1861 1878, portrait, with
Victor Emmanuel II of Italy, 14.3.1820 9.1.1878, King of Italy 1861 1878, portrait, with from www.alamy.com

Victor Emmanuel was born as the eldest son of Carlo Alberto Prince of Carignano, and Maria Theresa of Austria.His father succeeded a distant cousin as King of Sardinia in 1831. The pope withdrew into the Vatican and refused to recognize the king as ruler of Italy (see Papacy).

Victor Emmanuel II of Italy, 14.3.1820 9.1.1878, King of Italy 1861 1878, portrait, with

The son of Charles Albert, Prince of Savoy-Carignano, Victor Emmanuel was born at Turin on March. Victor Emmanuel II (Vittorio Emanuele Maria Alberto Eugenio Ferdinando Tommaso; 14 March 1820 - 9 January 1878) was king of Sardinia from 1849 until 17 March 1861 Victor Emmanuel II was the first king of a unified Italy, reigning from 1861 until his death in 1878

Portrait Of King Victor Emmanuel II Painting by Italian School Fine Art America. Brought up in the court of his father, Charles Albert, and given a conventional monarchical education emphasizing religious and military training, he was married to his cousin Maria Adelaide, daughter. Victor Emmanuel II in 1850 Portrait of Victor Emmanuel, with a battle in the background (1848) Charles Albert of Sardinia, father of Victor Emmanuel II Maria Theresa of Austria, mother of Victor Emmanuel II

Victor Emmanuel II King of Piedmont, Savoy and Sardinia from 1849 Stock Photo Alamy. During his father&039;s reign, Charles Albert, he did not involve himself in state affairs, but displayed great determination when the king abdicated the. The pope withdrew into the Vatican and refused to recognize the king as ruler of Italy (see Papacy).