Empress # 7: Goddesses, Part 3: Crones

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Finances: The Empress Tarot card encourages us to foster a sense of abundance in our finances. By consciously creating a financial situation that is both prosperous and secure, we can experience a greater sense of financial freedom. The Empress also shows us the importance of being mindful of our expenditures and resources, so that we can make wise, practical decisions about our money. In addition, the Empress encourages us to prioritize our needs, setting realistic goals and working towards them with determination and patience. Napoleon was elected Emperor of the French in 1804, making Joséphine empress. The coronation ceremony, officiated by Pope Pius VII, took place at Notre-Dame de Paris, on December 2. Napoleon first crowned himself, then put the crown on Joséphine's head, proclaiming her empress. This showed his rejection of the clergy as the power of Europe. Joséphine's baptism was administered by Emmanuel Capuchin at Les Trois-Îlets, but the registry only stated she had been baptised there, not born. Dom Daviot, parish priest in Gros Islet, wrote a letter to one of his friends in 1802 stating that "it is in the vicinity of [his] parish that the wife of the first consul was born". He asserted that he was well acquainted with Joséphine's cousin, his parishioner. Whilst it’s great to know who these two cards interact with each other, it’s important to note that the meaning will depend on the context of your spread At the same time, The 7 of Cups tarot card urges caution, as it signals a potential of too many choices and commitment issues. This could mean that you’re considering two or more different paths or two or more different potential partners, and it can be difficult to decide which one is right for you. It may be that you’d benefit from taking some time to think through the pros and cons of each option, and asking yourself what kind of future you want to create as far as relationships are concerned.

Communiqués – Bas-Saint-Laurent, 1999-04-21. L'épave de l'Empress of Ireland est classée bien historique et archéologique. Gouvernement du Québec. Where Does 'The Empress' Take Place and Where Was it Filmed?". Decider. 4 October 2022. Archived from the original on 13 November 2022 . Retrieved 13 November 2022. In November 2022, Netflix renewed the series for a second season. [12] Filming for the second season reportedly took place in Prague, Czech Republic in September 2023. [13] Reception [ edit ] Both Bourdin's status and the ceremonies themselves were deeply ambiguous. Strictly speaking, the ceremonies were not imperial coronations but instead were formal "crown-wearing" occasions, among the few times in the year when the rulers would wear their crowns in court. [32] Bourdin had also been excommunicated by the time he conducted the second ceremony, and he was later deposed and imprisoned for life by Pope Callixtus II. [32] Nonetheless, Matilda maintained that she had been officially crowned as the empress in Rome. [32] Her use of the title became widely accepted. [33] Matilda consistently used the title empress from 1117 until her death; chanceries and chroniclers alike conceded her the honorific, seemingly without question. [34] Widowhood [ edit ] Shortly before their coronation, there was an incident at the Château de Saint-Cloud that nearly sundered the marriage between the two. Joséphine caught Napoleon in the bedroom of her lady-in-waiting, Élisabeth de Vaudey, and Napoleon threatened to divorce her as she had not produced an heir. Eventually, however, through the efforts of her daughter Hortense, the two were reconciled. [16] The Divorce of the Empress Josephine in 1809 by Henri Frédéric SchopinThe 7 Of Cups Tarot card represents an abundance of choices in all aspects of life, but it can also mean commitment issues and an inability to decide which path to take. When it comes to health, this card can indicate an overload of physical or mental health options and an unwillingness to commit to a course of action. It could mean that a person is unwilling to look deep into their health issues, or that they are overwhelmed by the options or potential outcomes, or even that they dread the idea of committing to a specific course of action. Epton, Nina (1975). Josephine, the Empress and Her Children. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., pp. 54, 66–67.

His Signals Ignored by Collier, Lost Liner's Captain Testifies; 964 are Dead; Total Rescued 403". The New York Times. 31 May 1914. p.1. As for Storstad 's Chief Officer Alfred Toftenes, little is known of what became of him except that he died in New York City a few years later, in 1918. He is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn. [b] Empress Josephine's Collection of Sculpture by Canova at Malmaison". Journal of the History of Collections 16, no. 1 (May 2004): 19–33. Archduchess Sophie had a strong friendship and a rumored love affair with Napoleon II (her husband's nephew) when she was younger, not Swedish Prince Gustav as shown. Maximilian was allegedly the result of said relationship, not Franz Joseph, although these rumors were deemed dubious. Katrin Gebbe and Florian Cossen preparing The Empress for Netflix". CineEuropa. 15 October 2021. Archived from the original on 15 October 2021 . Retrieved 26 September 2022.Michael Fuith as Franz Karl, Archduke of Austria, Sophie's husband and Franz Joseph's supposed father who becomes Elisabeth's father in law Thurston Gardens and the Empress of Ireland Tragedy". Fiji Times. 1 March 2015 . Retrieved 24 February 2021. de Montjouven, Philippe. Joséphine: Une impératrice de légendes. Timée-éditions; 2010, 141 p. ISBN 978-2-35401-233-5 Elisabeth's hair was lighter and Helene's much darker than shown, which was a significant factor in Franz Joseph's attraction towards her. The ship's keel was laid down on 10 April 1905 for hull number 443 at Fairfield's berth number 4 next to her sister ship, Empress of Britain, which was being built. Empress of Ireland 's length was 570ft (170m) overall [11] and 548.9ft (167.3m) between perpendiculars. The beam was 65.7ft (20.0m) and her depth was 36.7ft (11.2m). [12] Empress of Ireland had twin four-bladed propellers, each driven by a quadruple-expansion steam engine. Between them the two engines were rated at 3,168 NHP [12] and gave her a service speed of 18 knots (33km/h). She had twin funnels and two masts. [11]

Renaud, A. Into The Mist: The Story Of The Empress Of Ireland. Dundurn Press ISBN 978-1-55488-759-0 After spending three years from 1752 in France, Joseph-Gaspard returned to Martinique and married Rose-Claire des Vergers de Sannois (1735–1807), whose maternal grandfather, Anthony Brown, may have been Irish. [5] Rose-Claire was from one of the oldest European families on the plantation, and the Tascher family home near Les Trois-Îlets was part of her dowry. Joséphine was their first child, and they had two more: Catherine-Désirée in 1764 and Marie-Françoise in 1766. [4] Joseph-Gaspard earned his living as a plantation owner and a lieutenant of the Troupes de marine, apart from a small pension for his work in the royal household. He was almost always close to bankruptcy and suffered from ill health. [4]In early 1904 work commenced at Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering in Glasgow, Scotland. The liners were designed by Francis Elgar and were specified to be twin screw liners with service speeds of 18 knots (33km/h). Both were of identical appearance, with two funnels and two masts, with equal passenger capacity of just over 1,500. In the early planning stages, their intended names were to have been Empress of Germany and Empress of Austria, but were later changed respectively to Empress of Britain and Empress of Ireland, following the implementation of a policy that any future Canadian Pacific ship named in the Empress format would be respectively named after a dependency or colony of the British Empire. [10] Empress Matilda ( c. 7 February 1102–10 September 1167), also known as the Empress Maude, [nb 1] was one of the claimants to the English throne during the civil war known as the Anarchy. The daughter and heir of King Henry I of England, she went to Germany as a child when she was married to the future Holy Roman Emperor Henry V. She travelled with the emperor to Italy in 1116, was controversially crowned empress in St Peter's Basilica, and acted as the imperial regent in Italy. Matilda and Henry V had no children, and when he died in 1125, the imperial crown was claimed by his rival Lothair of Supplinburg.