Léa Seydoux
Birth Name: Léa Hélène Seydoux-Fornier de Clausonne
Place of Birth: Paris, France
Date of Birth: 1 July, 1985
Ethnicity: French, Alsatian German, around one eighth Venezuelan [Spanish, Basque, possibly other], Swiss-French, distant Dutch, remote Italian
Léa Seydoux is a French actress. Her roles include Midnight in Paris, Blue Is the Warmest Colour, Grand Central, Robin Hood (2010), Saint Laurent (2014), It’s Only the End of the World, Spectre, and No Time to Die, among many other films.
She is the daughter of Henri Seydoux Fornier de Clausonne, a businessperson, and Valérie Schlumberger, an actress and philanthropist. Her father is CEO of the wireless company Parrot. Her sister is stylist Camille Seydoux. Her father remarried to documentary filmmaker and model Farida Khelfa.
Her parents are both of mixed French and Alsatian German ancestry. Her father also has around one quarter Spanish-Venezuelan ancestry. She also has Swiss-French, distant Dutch, and remote Italian, roots.
Léa has a son with her partner André Meyer.
Through her father, she is a great-great-great-great-granddaughter of Swiss-French politician and industrialist Charles Seydoux. Among her mother’s ancestors is Marshal of France, Gabriel Jean Joseph Molitor. Through her Schlumberger lines, Léa also descends from Swiss mathematician Johann Bernoulli.
Léa’s paternal grandfather is Jérôme Seydoux-Fornier de Clausonne (the son of René Seydoux-Fornier de Clausonne and Geneviève Schlumberger). Jérôme is the chairman of Pathé, a French major film production and distribution company. Léa is the grandniece of Nicolas Seydoux, the chairman of Gaumont Film Company, and Michel Seydoux, a cinema producer, who is chairman of the Lille-based football club Lille OSC. Léa’s great-grandfather René was a geophysicist, and was the son of Charles Louis Auguste Jacques Seydoux, a diplomat and economist; and of Mathilde Fornier de Clausonne, who was descended from the Barons de Ledenon, from Nîmes in Southern France. Léa’s great-grandmother Geneviève was the daughter of prominent businessperson Marcel Henry/Henri Émile/Émil Schlumberger, who was born in Guebwiller, Alsace, and was of the Schlumberger oilfield company; and of Jeanne Laurans, whose mother was Swiss-French.
Léa’s paternal grandmother is Hélène/Elena Zumbiehl Anzola (the daughter of Renâe/René/Robert Zumbiehl and Fronilde Louiza Anzola Montaubán). Léa’s great-grandmother Fronilde was the daughter of Eloy Anzola Añez, a general, and of Luisa Montaubán Zuloaga, and was of Venezuelan [Spanish, Basque] descent. Léa’s great-great-grandmother Luisa was the daughter of Edouard Montaubán Guinand, whose own father was born in Ossun, Midi-Pyrénées, France, and of Isabel Zuloaga Tovar, who was of Basque (from Azpeitía) and Spanish descent. Among her relatives are painter Martín Tovar y Tovar and engineer, businessperson, and philanthropist Ricardo Zuloaga.
Léa’s maternal grandfather was Rémy Schlumberger (the son of Maurice Charles Phillipe Schlumberger and Françoise Blanche Isabelle Monnier). Rémy was born in Versailles, Yvelines, France. Maurice was born in Guebwiller, Alsace, the son of Paul Schlumberger and Marguerite Pauline Ernestine de Witt. Françoise was the daughter of Andre Monnier and Henriette Thuret.
Léa’s maternal grandmother is Diane Vuillet (the daughter of Henry/Henri Vuillet and Henriette Mezzara).
Léa’s paternal great-great-great-grandparents, Paul Schlumberger and Marguerite Pauline Ernestine de Witt, were also Léa’s maternal great-great-grandparents. This makes Léa’s parents second cousins, once removed.
Sources: Genealogies of Léa Seydoux – http://www.gen-gen.ch
https://www.geni.com
https://gw.geneanet.org
Genealogy of Léa’s father – http://www.sologenealogia.com
You can go almost anywhere and find someone more attractive than someone else, depending on personal preference of course. There’s no standardized version of beauty beyond symmetry and proportional features, or disproportionate like big eyes if that’s what someone wants. But if an individual has nice representations of those prerequisites it comes down to such small details that attractiveness can only be determined by an individual in a case to case basis.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Funny side note, when Europeans started doing frequent trading with East Asians, the East Asians would call Euros dog faces. They weren’t used to seeing people without flat faces. Can’t imagine the majority of them thought Europeans were all that attractive.
Damn that was for Andrew.
I totally agree with you man.