Tiberio Crispo
Tiberio Crispo( January 31, 1498 – October 10, 1566), the son of Giovanni Battista Crispo and Silvia Ruffini, who, after her husband's death, was the mistress of Alessandro Farnese.
It was believed that Tiberio was an illegitimate son of Farnese, who became Pope Paul III.
He was certainly a natural brother of Costanza Farnese( born ca. 1500) and Ranuccio Farnese( died 1529), the two undisputed legitimate children of Paul III, were born before his election as pope in 1534.
Empress Shōken
, also known as, was the wife of Emperor Meiji of Japan.
Maria d'Este
Maria d' Este( 8 December 1644 – 20 August 1684) was a Modenese princess and Duchess of Parma as the wife of Ranuccio II Farnese, Duke of Parma.
She was a daughter of Francesco I d' Este, Duke of Modena and Maria Caterina Farnese.
Hafsa Hatun
Hafsa Hatun was the wife of Sultan Bayezid I of the Ottoman Empire.
Agatha (wife of Samuel of Bulgaria)
Agatha was the wife of Emperor Samuel of Bulgaria.
Artaynte
Artaynte( f. 478 BC), was the wife of the Crown Prince Darius.
Margherita Aldobrandini
Margherita Aldobrandini (Capodimonte, Viterbo, 29 March 1588 – Parma, 9 August 1646) was a Duchess consort of Parma.
She was the regent of Parma 1626-1628.
Catherine Exley
Catherine Exley was the wife of a soldier and accompanied her husband when he served in Portugal, Spain and Ireland during the Napoleonic Wars.
She is best known as the author of a diary that gives an account of military life in that era from the viewpoint of the wife of a common soldier.
Eunoë (wife of Bogudes)
Eunoë was the wife of Bogudes, King of Mauretania.
Ranuccio I Farnese, Duke of Parma
Ranuccio I Farnese (28 March 1569 – 5 March 1622) reigned as Duke of Parma, Piacenza and Castro from 1592.
A firm believer in absolute monarchy, Ranuccio, in 1594, centralised the administration of Parma and Piacenza, thus rescinding the nobles' hitherto vast prerogative.
He is best remembered for the "Great Justice" of 1612, which saw the executions of a large number of Piacentine nobles suspected of plotting against him.
Claudia Colla
his mistress and her mother were accused of using witchcraft to stop him from having offsprings, and both were sentenced to death by burning.
Because one of the conspirators, Gianfrancesco Sanvitale, falsely implicated several Italian princes, namely Vincenzo Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua and Cesare d'Este, Duke of Modena, in the plot, Vincenzo and Cesare's names appeared on the list of conspirators during formal court proceedings; as a result, Ranuccio's reputation among the rulers of Italy was irreparably damaged because it was evident that he gave credence to Gianfrancesco's obviously false confession.
When, consequently, in the early 1620s, Ranuccio was looking for a bride for his younger legitimate son and heir, Odoardo, none of the Italian ruling families were forthcoming with princesses.
He did, however, manage to engineer a match with Margherita de' Medici, daughter of Cosimo II of Tuscany.
The husband of Margherita Aldobrandini, niece of Pope Clement VIII, Ranuccio, the son of a Portuguese infanta, was considered as a potential king of Portugal when his childless great-uncle King Henry I died.
The throne, however, passed to Philip II of Spain, whose troops had promptly occupied the country after Henry I's death.
His great-uncle
Henry I of Portugal's death triggered the struggle for the throne of Portugal when Ranuccio was 11 years old.
As the son of the late elder daughter of Infante Edward, 4th Duke of Guimarães, the only son of King Manuel I whose legitimate descendants survived at that time, Ranuccio was according to the feudal custom the first heir to the throne of Portugal.
However his father was an ally and even a subject of the Spanish king, another contender, so Ranuccio's rights were not very forcibly claimed.
Instead, Ranuccio's mother's younger sister Catherine, Duchess of Braganza, claimed the throne, very ambitiously, but failed.
Under Ranuccio
I's rule, the dukedom annexed the territories of Colorno, Sala Baganza, and Montechiarugolo.
He guided a cultural renewal in the city of Parma, supporting the arts and constructing the 4,500 seat Farnese Theater.
Numerous improvements and monuments in Parma were constructed under Ranuccio I at his behest, including a revitalization of the University of Parma and the final expansion of the city walls.
Construction of the Palazzo della Pilotta, the court palace of the Farnese family, was completed in 1620.
Ranuccio was succeeded by his son Odoardo, initially under the regency of Ranuccio's brother, Odoardo Farnese.

Question: Where was the wife of Ranuccio I Farnese, Duke Of Parma born?