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151:, with whom a relationship spanned decades and who visited her many times in Italy, sometimes for weeks. They also met often in Germany. Over a period of 47 years - until Ludwig's death - she wrote over 2,000 letters to Ludwig I, who in turn wrote her around 3,000 letters; Florenzi's letters are in the Secret House Archives of the Bavarian State Archives in Munich. Ludwig's letters have not survived. Correspondence with other people is partly in the Casa Silvestri, the headquarters of the Soprintendenza Archivistica dell'Umbria in Perugia.
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Bruno into
Italian. The process that led to the publication of the work was subject to numerous unexpected events. Marianna had asked Mamiani, then in Paris, to write the preface, but it was censored by Austria which did not like it. Only after numerous events, in 1844, the translation was published
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Because of her liberal politics she was frowned upon by the papal government, which prohibited the publication of her writings. As the years progressed, Bacinetti became increasingly closer to
Hegelian philosophy, while remaining in close contact with that supported by Schelling. This new philosophy
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Having returned to Italy, she dedicated herself to the political life of
Perugia and after having participated in the uprisings of 1831 she helped several patriots, hosting them at home, in her villa called Colombella. Her house thus became an important meeting center for patriots, but also for
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Marianna's son
Ludovico, whom she gave birth to on October 31, 1821, was officially considered the son of her husband Ettore, but is most likely the son of Ludwig I, his godfather, who had him and his sister educated in Bavaria and was protective of him throughout his life. For Ludwig's sake,
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and his wife, Countess Laura Rossi di San
Secondo, she had a literary education and devoted herself to reading philosophical works, becoming the female ideal of an educated woman of the time and a witty hostess of cultural gatherings and
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in Milan by the
Oggioni publishing house. The translation was appreciated by Schelling, so that an exchange of letters began between the latter and the marquise, which culminated in 1859 with the second edition by
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Jean
Delisle (ed.): Portraits de traductrices. Ottawa, Les Presses de l’Université d’Ottawa, coll. "Regards sur la traduction" / Arras, Artois Presses Université, coll. "Traductologie", 2002. VIII + 408 Seiten,
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How attached he was to her is also shown by how many portraits he had made of her, such as the well-known portrait by
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on 15 April 1870. Only after her death, the
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Marianna learned German. She also dealt with German literature.
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In 1821, 19 years old
Marianna met Crown Prince Ludwig, later
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A daughter of Count Pietro Alessandro Massimiano Bacinetti of
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May 7, 1836 to the Englishman Evelyn Waddington in Florence.
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Philosophemes of cosmology and ontology , Perugia, 1863.
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into Italian and also promoted the spread of works by
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in the first half of the 19th century. She translated
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Essay on the philosophy of spirit , Florence, 1867.
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258:Of the immortality of the soul , Florence, 1868.
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