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Princess Marie Bonaparte (2 July 1882 – 21 September 1962), known as Princess George of Greece and Denmark upon her marriage, was a French author and psychoanalyst, closely linked with Sigmund Freud. Her wealth contributed to the popularity of psychoanalysis and enabled Freud's escape from Nazi Germany.
- Marie Clotilde Bonaparte
Marie Clotilde Eugénie Alberte Laetitia Geneviève Bonaparte...
- Pauline Bonaparte
Paula Maria Bonaparte Leclerc Borghese ( French: Pauline...
- Marie Clotilde Bonaparte
Princess Marie Bonaparte (2 July 1882 – 21 September 1962), known as Princess George of Greece and Denmark upon her marriage, was a French author and psychoanalyst, closely linked with Sigmund Freud. Her wealth contributed to the popularity of psychoanalysis and enabled Freud's escape from Nazi Germany.
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Marie Clotilde Eugénie Alberte Laetitia Geneviève Bonaparte (20 March 1912, Brussels, Belgium – 14 April 1996, Château de la Pommerie, Cendrieux, France) was a French princess of the Bonaparte dynasty, the eldest child of Victor, Prince Napoléon and his wife, Princess Clémentine of Belgium.
- 20 March 1912, Brussels, Belgium
- Victor, Prince Napoléon
- 14 April 1996 (aged 84), Cendrieux, France
- Princess Clémentine of Belgium
Sep 20, 2022 · Princess Marie Bonaparte, who was also the aunt of the late Duke of Edinburgh, discovered psychoanalysis through Freud’s Introductory Letters on Psychoanalysis, which she read at her ailing father’s bedside in her early forties.
Paula Maria Bonaparte Leclerc Borghese ( French: Pauline Marie Bonaparte; 20 October 1780 – 9 June 1825), better known as Pauline Bonaparte, was an imperial French princess, the first sovereign Duchess of Guastalla, and the princess consort of Sulmona and Rossano. She was the sixth child of Letizia Ramolino and Carlo Buonaparte, Corsica 's ...
Great-grandniece of Napoleon Bonaparte, Princess Marie Bonaparte was a writer, psychoanalyst, and devotee of Sigmund Freud. Not a medical doctor, Bonaparte worked in France to help establish groups, including the Société Psychoanalytique de Paris (SPP), for non-medical psychotherapies.
Part of a larger collection of Princess Marie Bonaparte Papers at the Library of Congress, Freud’s letters, telegrams, and cards span the years 1925-1939 and provide an intimate perspective on the last fifteen years of his life.
