Il Rothschild "Napoletano"

[Princ.Citeriore (POL)]

Carl Mayer von Rothschild

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Calmann "Carl" Mayer von Rothschild


Carl Mayer von Rothschild (April 24, 1788 - March 10, 1855) was a German-born banker in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the founder of the Rothschild banking family of Naples.
Born Calmann Mayer Rothschild in Frankfurt am Main, he was the fourth of the five sons of Mayer Amschel Rothschild (1743-1812) and Gutlé Schnapper (1753-1849). He would become known as "Carl" by the family except for his English relatives who translated it as "Charles". Raised in an increasingly prosperous family, he was trained in his father's banking business and lived at home until age twenty-nine when he acquired a modest residence at 33 Neue Mainzer Strasse in Frankfurt am Main in preparation for his marriage on September 16, 1818 to Adelheid Herz (1800-1853). They would have the following children:

• Charlotte (1819-1884) married Lionel de Rothschild
• Mayer Carl (1820-1886)
• Adolf Carl (1823-1900)
• Wilhelm Carl (1828-1901)
• Anselm Alexander Carl (1835-1854)

Wanting to expand the family business across Europe, the eldest Rothschild son Amschel remained in Frankfurt, while each of the other sons were sent to different European cities to establish a banking branch. The 1821 occupation of Naples by the Austrian army provided the opportunity for the Rothschilds to set up business in the Kingdom. As such, Carl Rothschild was sent to Naples where he established C M de Rothschild & Figli to operate as a satellite office to the Rothschild banking family of Germany headquarters in Frankfurt am Main.
Carl Rothschild has sometimes been seen as the least gifted of the five brothers. However, he proved himself in Naples as a strong financial manager and someone very capable at developing all-important business connections. He established a good working relationship with Luigi de' Medici, the "Direttore della Segreteria di Azienda del Regno di Napoli" (Finance Minister), and his operation became the dominant banking house in Naples. As a result of Carl's success, the Rothschilds had a substantial banking presence in England and three other major European capitals, giving the family considerable influence and an advantage over their competitors.
In 1822, Carl Rothschild and his four brothers were each granted the title of baron, or Freiherr, by Austria's Francis I. During the winter of 1826, Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, future King of the Belgians was a guest of Carl von Rothschild at his villa in Naples. In 1829, Carl was appointed consul-general of Sicily at Frankfurt and in January of 1832 the Jewish banker was given a ribbon and star of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George at a ceremony with the new Roman Catholic Pope, Gregory XVI.
Carl von Rothschild maintained homes in Frankfurt am Main and in Naples. In 1837 he built the Villa Günthersburg on a large country property outside Frankfurt am Main owned by his father at what is now Günthersburg Park. In 1841, he bought the Villa Pignatelli at San Giorgio a Cremano with a spectacular view of Mount Vesuvius.
Two years after his wife Adelheid died in 1853 and one year after their son Anselm Alexander Carl died at the age of eighteen, Carl von Rothschild passed away in Naples. One seventh of his estate went to his daughter Charlotte with the rest divided equally between his three surviving sons. Adolf Carl took over the business in Naples from his father and Mayer Carl and Wilhelm Carl succeeded their childless uncle Amschel in Frankfurt.

[Wento (POL)]

Pure a Napoli, mannaggia!
Avete ancora discendenti di quei bankieri dalle vostre parti?

[legio_taurinensis]

Oddio!

[Gioa]

Carl Mayer von Rothschild

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

• Interested in contributing to Wikipedia? •

Jump to: navigation, search

Calmann "Carl" Mayer von Rothschild


Carl Mayer von Rothschild (April 24, 1788 - March 10, 1855) was a German-born banker in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the founder of the Rothschild banking family of Naples.
Born Calmann Mayer Rothschild in Frankfurt am Main, he was the fourth of the five sons of Mayer Amschel Rothschild (1743-1812) and Gutlé Schnapper (1753-1849). He would become known as "Carl" by the family except for his English relatives who translated it as "Charles". Raised in an increasingly prosperous family, he was trained in his father's banking business and lived at home until age twenty-nine when he acquired a modest residence at 33 Neue Mainzer Strasse in Frankfurt am Main in preparation for his marriage on September 16, 1818 to Adelheid Herz (1800-1853). They would have the following children:

• Charlotte (1819-1884) married Lionel de Rothschild
• Mayer Carl (1820-1886)
• Adolf Carl (1823-1900)
• Wilhelm Carl (1828-1901)
• Anselm Alexander Carl (1835-1854)

Wanting to expand the family business across Europe, the eldest Rothschild son Amschel remained in Frankfurt, while each of the other sons were sent to different European cities to establish a banking branch. The 1821 occupation of Naples by the Austrian army provided the opportunity for the Rothschilds to set up business in the Kingdom. As such, Carl Rothschild was sent to Naples where he established C M de Rothschild & Figli to operate as a satellite office to the Rothschild banking family of Germany headquarters in Frankfurt am Main.
Carl Rothschild has sometimes been seen as the least gifted of the five brothers. However, he proved himself in Naples as a strong financial manager and someone very capable at developing all-important business connections. He established a good working relationship with Luigi de' Medici, the "Direttore della Segreteria di Azienda del Regno di Napoli" (Finance Minister), and his operation became the dominant banking house in Naples. As a result of Carl's success, the Rothschilds had a substantial banking presence in England and three other major European capitals, giving the family considerable influence and an advantage over their competitors.
In 1822, Carl Rothschild and his four brothers were each granted the title of baron, or Freiherr, by Austria's Francis I. During the winter of 1826, Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, future King of the Belgians was a guest of Carl von Rothschild at his villa in Naples. In 1829, Carl was appointed consul-general of Sicily at Frankfurt and in January of 1832 the Jewish banker was given a ribbon and star of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George at a ceremony with the new Roman Catholic Pope, Gregory XVI.
Carl von Rothschild maintained homes in Frankfurt am Main and in Naples. In 1837 he built the Villa Günthersburg on a large country property outside Frankfurt am Main owned by his father at what is now Günthersburg Park. In 1841, he bought the Villa Pignatelli at San Giorgio a Cremano with a spectacular view of Mount Vesuvius.
Two years after his wife Adelheid died in 1853 and one year after their son Anselm Alexander Carl died at the age of eighteen, Carl von Rothschild passed away in Naples. One seventh of his estate went to his daughter Charlotte with the rest divided equally between his three surviving sons. Adolf Carl took over the business in Naples from his father and Mayer Carl and Wilhelm Carl succeeded their childless uncle Amschel in Frankfurt.

Scusate, ma che significa, e poi perche scrivere e postare in inglese.

[mastino (POL)]

Carl Mayer von Rothschild

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

• Interested in contributing to Wikipedia? •

Jump to: navigation, search

Calmann "Carl" Mayer von Rothschild


Carl Mayer von Rothschild (April 24, 1788 - March 10, 1855) was a German-born banker in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the founder of the Rothschild banking family of Naples.
Born Calmann Mayer Rothschild in Frankfurt am Main, he was the fourth of the five sons of Mayer Amschel Rothschild (1743-1812) and Gutlé Schnapper (1753-1849). He would become known as "Carl" by the family except for his English relatives who translated it as "Charles". Raised in an increasingly prosperous family, he was trained in his father's banking business and lived at home until age twenty-nine when he acquired a modest residence at 33 Neue Mainzer Strasse in Frankfurt am Main in preparation for his marriage on September 16, 1818 to Adelheid Herz (1800-1853). They would have the following children:

• Charlotte (1819-1884) married Lionel de Rothschild
• Mayer Carl (1820-1886)
• Adolf Carl (1823-1900)
• Wilhelm Carl (1828-1901)
• Anselm Alexander Carl (1835-1854)

Wanting to expand the family business across Europe, the eldest Rothschild son Amschel remained in Frankfurt, while each of the other sons were sent to different European cities to establish a banking branch. The 1821 occupation of Naples by the Austrian army provided the opportunity for the Rothschilds to set up business in the Kingdom. As such, Carl Rothschild was sent to Naples where he established C M de Rothschild & Figli to operate as a satellite office to the Rothschild banking family of Germany headquarters in Frankfurt am Main.
Carl Rothschild has sometimes been seen as the least gifted of the five brothers. However, he proved himself in Naples as a strong financial manager and someone very capable at developing all-important business connections. He established a good working relationship with Luigi de' Medici, the "Direttore della Segreteria di Azienda del Regno di Napoli" (Finance Minister), and his operation became the dominant banking house in Naples. As a result of Carl's success, the Rothschilds had a substantial banking presence in England and three other major European capitals, giving the family considerable influence and an advantage over their competitors.
In 1822, Carl Rothschild and his four brothers were each granted the title of baron, or Freiherr, by Austria's Francis I. During the winter of 1826, Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, future King of the Belgians was a guest of Carl von Rothschild at his villa in Naples. In 1829, Carl was appointed consul-general of Sicily at Frankfurt and in January of 1832 the Jewish banker was given a ribbon and star of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George at a ceremony with the new Roman Catholic Pope, Gregory XVI.
Carl von Rothschild maintained homes in Frankfurt am Main and in Naples. In 1837 he built the Villa Günthersburg on a large country property outside Frankfurt am Main owned by his father at what is now Günthersburg Park. In 1841, he bought the Villa Pignatelli at San Giorgio a Cremano with a spectacular view of Mount Vesuvius.
Two years after his wife Adelheid died in 1853 and one year after their son Anselm Alexander Carl died at the age of eighteen, Carl von Rothschild passed away in Naples. One seventh of his estate went to his daughter Charlotte with the rest divided equally between his three surviving sons. Adolf Carl took over the business in Naples from his father and Mayer Carl and Wilhelm Carl succeeded their childless uncle Amschel in Frankfurt.

Non è proprio presisa al 100, ma fa capire il senso.
*************************************
Desiderando espandere il commercio della famiglia in Europa, Amschel il figlio più anziano dei Rothschild è rimasto a Francoforte, mentre ciascuno degli altri figli è stato mandato in altre città europee per preparare un ramo di operazioni bancarie. Nel 1821, l'occupazione di Napoli da parte dell'esercito austriaco offrì l'occasione ai Rothschilds di darsi al commercio in tutto il regno. Come tali, Carl Rothschild fu spedito a Napoli dove fondò la C M de Rothschild & Figli per funzionare come ufficio satellite alla famiglia di operazioni bancarie del Rothschild delle sedi della Germania a Francoforte sul Meno.
Carl Rothschild a volte è stato visto come il meno dotato dei cinque fratelli. Tuttavia, si è dimostrato a Napoli come un responsabile finanziario forte ea anche molto capaci a sviluppare rapporti d'affari molto importanti. Iniziò buone relazioni di lavoro con il de Medici, “il Di Napoli Luigi del Regno e della Segreteria di Azienda dell'allora Direttore " Ministro delle Finanze) ed il suo buon funzionamento si trasformò nella casa di operazioni bancarie più importante di Napoli. Come conseguenza del successo di Carl, i Rothschilds ebbero una presenza notevole di operazioni bancarie in Inghilterra ed altri tre capitali europee molto importanti, dando alla famiglia un' influenza considerevole e un vantaggio notevole sui loro competitori.
In 1822, Carl Rothschild ed i suoi quattro fratelli furono insigniti del titolo di "Baroni", o Freiherr, da Francesco I d'Austria. Durante l'inverno di 1826, Leopold di Saxe-Coburg, futuro Re dei belgi fu ospite di Carl von Rothschild nella sua villa di Napoli. Nel 1829, Carl fu nominato consule generale della Sicilia a Francoforte ed nel gennaio di 1832 il banchiere ebreo fu indignito con un nastro e una stella del Sacro Ordine Militare dei Costantiniani di San Giorgio durante una cerimonia con il nuovo papa cattolico, Gregorio XVI.
Carl von Rothschild fondò le sedi a Francoforte sul Meno ed a Napoli. Nel 1837 costruì la villa Günthersburg su una grande proprietà fuori di Francoforte sul Meno posseduta dal suo padre a che ora è il parco di Günthersburg. Nel 1841, comprò la villa Pignatelli a San Giorgio a Cremano con una vista spettacolare del Vesuvio.
Due anni la morte della moglie Adelheid morta nel 1853 ed un anno dopo quella del loro figlio Anselm Alexander Carl a soli 18 anni d'età, Carl von Rothschild morì a Napoli. Un settimo della sua proprietà andò a sua figlia Charlotte ed il resto fu diviso ugualmente fra i suoi restanti tre figli . Adolf Carl assunse la direzione del commercio a Napoli e Mayer Carl e Wilhelm Carl hanno lasciato il loro zio senza figli Amschel a Francoforte.

[Princ.Citeriore (POL)]

Pure a Napoli, mannaggia!
Avete ancora discendenti di quei bankieri dalle vostre parti?

Questi qui tutto sono tranne che fessi, appena arrvarono i predoni n camicia zozza, se ne andarono!
Cmq Rotschild si comportò con lealtà con i Sovrani.

[mastino (POL)]

Questi qui tutto sono tranne che fessi, appena arrvarono i predoni n camicia zozza, se ne andarono!
Cmq Rotschild si comportò con lealtà con i Sovrani.

Gulp !!! Citeriore, se avevano la camicia zozza, cerco di immagginarmi le mutande !!!!

[Gioa]

[quote=mastino;6380378]Non è proprio presisa al 100, ma fa capire il senso.
*************************************
Desiderando espandere il commercio della famiglia in Europa, -----------------------------------------------quote]

Grazie per la traduzione.

[moon dragone]

lE CAMICE ROSSE ERANO UNA "PARTITA" DI INDUMENTI PER I MACELLAI (QUELLI VERI) DI MONTEVIDEO.
iN QUELLE CAMICE C'ERA UN DESTINO.....

pER LE MUTANDE NON SO.

cOME è ANTA A FINIRE CON IL NUOVO MODERATORE?????