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  1. Eugène Beauharnais, Andrea Appiani festménye, 1800. körül Eugène Rose de Beauharnais (Párizs, 1781. szeptember 3. – München, 1824. február 21.), francia katonatiszt, Joséphine de Beauharnais fia, a forradalom és az Első Császárság tábornoka, Napóleon császár fogadott fia, a francia császári család tagja, Franciaország hercege (prince de France), az Itáliai Királyság ...

  2. Eugène de Beauharnais. Bred in 1831, Gene is currently the oldest rose in my collection. Despite this age, it retains surprising vigor. Roses are propagated by cutting or budding — so when we say we have a clone of a particular variety, it’s not a clone in the same sense as Dolly the Sheep, in which a newborn was created from the genetic ...

  3. Eugene de Beauharnais an own root Bourbon rose plant. Deep red in color, blooming in flushes, strong fragrance, growing through Zone 5b. ... Eugene de Beauharnais ...

  4. In his attempts link even closer Bavaria and France, Napoleon decided to have Eugène marry Princess Auguste-Amélie of Bavaria, already betrothed to the crown prince Charles de Bade. The Bavarian sovereigns however were to lean more towards the clear advantages of the French alliance. Eugène was officially adopted by Napoleon on 12 January, 1806.

  5. Eugène de Beauharnais, the son of Empress Josephine, was born 3 September 1781 and died 21 February 1824. He governed Italy from 1805 to 1814. See also "Le Grand Capitaine". Description, photos, references, ratings, reviews, gardens growing and nurseries selling the \'Eugène de Beauharnais\' Rose.

  6. Eugene de Beauharnais Bred in 1831 and from France and named for the son of Empress Josephine, this rose is noted for its strong fragrance and moderate size.

  7. mother Joséphine. sister Hortense. Role In: Napoleonic Wars. Eugène de Beauharnais (born September 3, 1781, Paris, France—died February 21, 1824, Munich, Bavaria [now in Germany]) was a soldier, prince of the French First Empire, and viceroy of Italy for Napoleon I, who was his stepfather (from 1796) and adoptive father (from 1806).

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