Among women of the Risorgimento, the Countess of Castiglione was certainly the most beautiful, the most intriguing and chat, the personification of feminine vanity. A "statue of flesh", so he called with a touch of envy of the Princess Metternich. Bold, proud and arrogant, self said, "is my fiery character, frank and free, which makes me sometimes be harsh and tough." He showed with pride the fans hands and feet beautiful seductive. The eyes of deep blue-green hues of amethyst, even in the most violent fire of passion betrayed a clear mind and cold.
USE 'ALL MEANS - Oldoini Virginia, daughter of the noble Marquis of La Spezia and Florence Filippo Oldoini Lamporecchio Isabella, was born March 23, 1837 in Florence, though not for flirting never admitted. It's gone down in history for having seduced - a trick of the Count of Cavour, who said he would "use all means that you like, but successful" - Napoleon III gas thereby to support the cause of independence Italian. He was not yet 17 when, January 9, 1854, "Niche" (so called Massimo d'Azeglio) became the Countess of Castiglione, going hand in marriage to Count Francesco Castiglione Tinella Verasis and Costigliole d'Asti, a cousin of Cavour, absolutely determined to marry the most beautiful woman in Italy, although she knew not to be returned. It was always in love and, like all husbands cheated that respect, willing to ignore the betrayals and to meeting the expensive whims, even after legal separation, until in 1867 when the procession of the wedding between Prince Amedeo d'Aosta and Princess Maria dal Pozzo della Cisterna, fell from his horse, died, overwhelmed by royal carriage. 
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