147:, who was seldom seen in public, the king gave his four younger sisters official roles to play in the royal representation. During the first years of his reign, the princesses lived a traditional isolated life in the royal palace complex and seldom appeared outside of the family circle, but this changed by the time of the wedding of Princess Senije in 1936. From that year onward, the king regularly arranged formal royal balls, and had his four younger sisters appear in public on official royal representational assignments:
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culture, and
Maxhide Zogu attended to tasks within sports. To prepare them for this task, they were given lessons in piano playing, dance, language and riding, and were sent for several trips to Western Europe, where they became known for their expensive shopping trips. When the king banned the
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in 1946. In 1955, she and the rest of the family followed Zog to France, where he died. She lived in France with her sisters until her death.
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Prior to the royal wedding of the king in 1938, the three youngest princesses made a trip to the USA, where they were given much attention.
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in 1937, he made sure his sisters appeared in public without veils and dressed in
Western fashion as role models for other women.
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136:. When her brother became monarch in 1928, she and her siblings were granted the status of Prince and Princess Zogu.
224:
Neil Rees, A Royal Exile - King Zog & Queen
Geraldine of Albania in exile..., Studge Publications, 2010.
267:
262:
230:
Joseph Swire, Albania – The Rise of a
Kingdom, New York, Arno Press & The New York Times, 1971.
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Ingrid Sharp, Matthew Stibbe: Aftermaths of War: Women's
Movements and Female Activists, 1918-1923
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Patrice Najbor, Histoire de l’Albanie et de sa Maison Royale 1443-2007, 5 vol., Je Publie, 2008.
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Patrice Najbor, Histoire de l’Albanie et de sa Maison Royale 1443-2007, 5 vol., Je Publie, 2008.
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8:
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Anastas Frashëri, Cila ka qënë N.M. Saj Sadije Zogu , Tirana, « Tirana », 1935.
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Gwen Robyns, Geraldine of the
Albanians, London, Muller, Blond & White limited, 1987
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Jason Tomes, King Zog. Self-made
Monarch of Albania, Sutton Publishing Limited, 2003.
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85:
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39:
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She left
Albania with the rest of the royal family in 1939 upon the outbreak of
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in 1940. She, as well as the rest of the sisters except Adile, followed Zog to
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43:
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Charles
Fenyvesi, Splendor in exile, Washington, New Republic Books, 1979.
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Josephine Dedet, Geraldine, Reine des
Albanais, Paris, Criterion, 1997.
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Christo Dako, Zog the First, King of the Albanians, Tirana, 1937.
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Tomes, Jason: King Zog: Self-Made Monarch of Albania
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139:In contrast to his two eldest sisters, Princess
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16:Albanian princess and women's rights activist
151:was assigned tasks within health care,
116:(1907–1969), was an Albanian princess.
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132:, and was one the six sisters of King
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273:Albanian women's rights activists
303:Albanian expatriates in France
283:People from Mat (municipality)
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298:Albanian expatriates in Egypt
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57:1969 (aged 61–62)
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288:People from Scutari vilayet
278:20th-century Albanian women
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124:She was the daughter of
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114:Princess Maxhide Zogu
268:Albanian princesses
44:Governorate of Mati
126:Xhemal Pasha Zogu
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86:Xhemal Pasha Zogu
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263:Albanian royalty
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134:Zog I of Albania
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177:World War II
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157:Myzejen Zogu
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22:Maxhide Zogu
258:1969 deaths
253:1907 births
155:education,
153:Ruhije Zogu
145:Nafije Zogu
247:Categories
191:References
141:Adile Zogu
102:Religion
32: (
92:Mother
82:Father
64:France
60:Cannes
185:Egypt
171:Exile
162:hijab
106:Islam
71:House
143:and
128:and
120:Life
76:Zogu
54:Died
34:1907
30:1907
27:Born
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36:)
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