Italian Greens from Italian Queens: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Bona Sforza i Zygmunt I.jpg|thumb|upright|left|Queen Bona seated next to the standing King Sigismund I<br>{{small|By Jan Matejko (1874)}}.]] | [[File:Bona Sforza i Zygmunt I.jpg|thumb|upright|left|Queen Bona seated next to the standing King Sigismund I<br>{{small|By Jan Matejko (1874)}}.]] | ||
The situation grew more complicated when Bona’s only son, Sigismund Augustus, married for the first time. From that point onward, Wawel had to accommodate no fewer than four separate royal courts: those of King Sigismund the Old, Queen Bona, the young King Sigismund Augustus, and his consort, Queen Elizabeth Habsburg. Since Bona – morbidly possessive of her son – | The situation grew more complicated when Bona’s only son, Sigismund Augustus, married for the first time. From that point onward, Wawel had to accommodate no fewer than four separate royal courts: those of King Sigismund the Old, Queen Bona, the young King Sigismund Augustus, and his consort, Queen Elizabeth Habsburg. Since Bona – morbidly possessive of her son – harboured no affection for her daughter-in-law, the arrangement was anything but harmonious. On one occasion, a heated row erupted when Elizabeth’s head chef was supplied with a wheel of parmesan by Bona’s steward. As soon as Bona learned of this, she publicly forbade her daughter-in-law from being served anything from her personal pantry.<ref> {{Cyt | ||
| nazwisko = Przeździecki | | nazwisko = Przeździecki | ||
| imię = Aleksander | | imię = Aleksander | ||