Carlo di Borbone, Principe delle Due Sicilie
26 Aug 1788 – 1 Feb 1789
7 facts1 source
Facts and their sources
- Born26 Aug 1788not verified1 source
- Died1 Feb 1789not verified1 source
A life in time
26 Aug 1788
Born
1 Feb 1789
Dies, aged 0
Family
See the treeDuring his lifetime
General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.
The 1780s · Carlo is born
What people wore
Everyday dress for peasant men
Peasant men typically dressed in coarse-fabric jackets, knee-length breeches, and waistcoats. While these garments were not refined in cut, there was a noticeable attention to detail and a sense of good taste in the pairing of colors.
Getting around
Extra animals for steep terrain
Travelers often needed extra horses or mules to navigate steep or sandy mountain terrain, paying extra fees for these additional animals.
At the table
Simple and Shared Meals
Families practiced extreme modesty and sobriety, with husband and wife often eating from the same dish and drinking from the same cup. Their basic diet was primarily composed of bread, fruit, jam, and herbs.
In Europe · 1789–1799The French Revolution. Parisians stormed the Bastille in 1789; the monarchy fell, the king was executed, and “liberty, equality, fraternity” spread across Europe.
Music
Pergolesi's Stabat Mater tradition
During Lent in Florence, a popular and recurring musical event was the performance of Pergolesi's Stabat Mater, which became a hallowed tradition.
Daily life
Peasant Cooking and Meals
Peasant families frequently cooked large pots of vegetable soup, especially on Fridays when meat was avoided. Leftovers were repurposed by reboiling the soup in a pan with bread on subsequent days.
What it cost
Fixed Price Bread in Florence
In Florence, the price of a loaf of bread was fixed at eight soldi for most of the eighteenth century, with authorities adjusting the loaf's weight rather than the price itself to manage market fluctuations.