Prince Carlo Alessandro della Torre e Tasso Celebrates 70th Birthday

Today, a significant milestone is being celebrated in the world of European nobility as Prince Carlo Alessandro della Torre e Tasso, the Duke of Castel Duino, marks his 70th birthday. Born on 10 February 1952 at Neuilly-sur-Seine, Prince Carlo Alessandro is the only child of Prince Raimundo della Torre e Tasso and Princess Eugenie of Greece and Denmark. His family's rich history and connections to European royal families make his life a fascinating tale of aristocracy and tradition. As we reflect on the life of Prince Carlo Alessandro, we are reminded of the intricate web of relationships within European royal circles. His mother, Princess Eugenie, was previously married to Prince Dominic Radziwill, and from this union, Prince Carlo Alessandro had two half-siblings. Additionally, through his mother's first marriage, he is a second cousin of the Prince of Wales. This complex family tree is a testament to the enduring legacy of European nobility, and we wish Prince Carlo Alessandro a happy birthday as he continues to carry on this tradition.

Principe Carlo Alessandro della Torre e Tasso.

Today, Prince Carlo Alessandro della Torre e Tasso, Duke of Castel Duino, celebrates his seventieth birthday!

Carlo Alessandro's father Raimundo in the late 1930s.

Princess Eugenie of Greece and Denmark with her husband Prince Raimundo della Torre e Tasso, 1953. Photo (c) Getty Images.

Born on 10 February 1952 at Neuilly-sur-Seine, Prince Carlo Alessandro della Torre e Tasso was the only child of Prince Raimundo della Torre e Tasso (1907-1986) and Princess Eugenie of Greece and Denmark (1910-1989). Raimundo and Eugenie married in 1949 and divorced in 1965. This was the second marriage for Princess Eugenie, who from 1938 until 1946 was married to Prince Dominic Radziwill. From his mother's first union, Prince Carlo Alessandro had two half-siblings: Princess Tatiana Radziwill (b.1939; married Jean Henri Fruchaud) and Prince Jerzy Radziwill (1942-2001; married Françoise Lageat).

Prince Alexander von Thurn und Taxis.

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Prince George of Greece and Princess Marie Bonaparte.

The paternal grandparents of Carlo Alessandro are Prince Alexander von Thurn und Taxis and his first wife Princess Marie de Ligne. The maternal grandparents of the prince are Prince George of Greece and Denmark and Princess Marie Bonaparte. Through his mother Eugenie, Prince Carlo Alessandro is a second cousin of the Prince of Wales. 

Carlo Alessandro and Véronique.

On 10 February 1976 at Saint Tropez, Prince Carlo Alessandro della Torre e Tasso married Véronique Lantz (b.1951). Prince Carlo Alessandro and Princess Véronique have three children: Prince Dimitri (b.1977; married Elinor de Pret Roose de Calesberg), Prince Maximilian (b.1979), and Princess Constanza (b.1989). Prince Carlo Alessandro and Princess Véronique live at the family's ancestral home, the Castello di Duino.

Princess Véronique and Prince Carlo Alessandro, 2017.

Our best wishes to the Prince on his birthday!

As we conclude this article celebrating the **70th birthday** of Prince Carlo Alessandro della Torre e Tasso, we would like to extend our warmest wishes to the esteemed prince and his family. It has been a pleasure to delve into the rich history and heritage of the della Torre e Tasso family, tracing the prince's lineage through his parents and grandparents. The intricate web of relationships within European royal circles is a testament to the enduring legacy of nobility and tradition. We hope that this article has provided a valuable insight into the life and family of Prince Carlo Alessandro, and we wish him a happy birthday as he continues to carry on this tradition.

As we bid farewell to this article, we would like to emphasize the significance of the **70th birthday** milestone, marking a remarkable achievement in the life of Prince Carlo Alessandro. His life is a fascinating tale of aristocracy and tradition, woven together by the intricate threads of family relationships and historical events. We hope that this article has not only informed but also entertained our readers, providing a glimpse into the world of European nobility. We extend our best wishes to the prince and his family, and we look forward to continuing to explore the fascinating stories of European royalty in the future.