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Luís II de Bourbon, conhecido como "o Grande Condé" [1] (Paris, 8 de setembro de 1621 — Palácio de Fontainebleau, 11 de dezembro de 1686), era Príncipe de Condé, Duque de Bourbon, Duque de Enghien, Duque de Montmorency, Duque de Châteauroux, Duque de Bellegarde, Duque de Fronsac, Governador do Berry, Conde de Sancerre (1646 ...
Louis II de Bourbon, Prince of Condé (8 September 1621 – 11 December 1686), known as le Grand Condé (French for 'the Great Condé'), was a French military commander. A brilliant tactician and strategist, he is regarded as one of France's greatest generals, particularly celebrated for his triumphs in the Thirty Years' War and his ...
Luís II de Bourbon, conhecido como "o Grande Condé", era Príncipe de Condé, Duque de Bourbon, Duque de Enghien, Duque de Montmorency, Duque de Châteauroux, Duque de Bellegarde, Duque de Fronsac, Governador do Berry, Conde de Sancerre (1646-1686), Conde de Charolais, Par de França.
Luís II de Bourbon-Condé conhecido como Grande Condé , conhecido pela primeira vez sob o título de Duc d'Enghien , nascido em 8 de setembro de 1621 em Paris e morreu em 11 de dezembro de 1686 em Fontainebleau , é um príncipe de sangue francês. General francês durante a Guerra dos Trinta Anos , foi um dos líderes da Fronde des princes .
Louis II de Bourbon, 4 e prince de Condé (born Sept. 8, 1621, Paris, France—died Dec. 11, 1686, Fontainebleau) was the leader of the last of the series of aristocratic uprisings in France known as the Fronde (1648–53). He later became one of King Louis XIV’s greatest generals.
- Georges Mongrédien
Louis Joseph de Bourbon (9 August 1736 – 13 May 1818) was Prince of Condé from 1740 to his death. A member of the House of Bourbon, he held the prestigious rank of Prince du Sang . Youth.
11 de mai. de 2018 · A Dictionary of Food and Nutrition DAVID A. BENDER. Louis II [1] de Bourbon Condé, prince de, 1621–86, French general, called the Great Condé; son of Henri II de Condé. Among his early victories in the Thirty Years War [2] were those of Rocroi (1643), Freiburg (1644), Nördlingen (1645), and Lens (1648).
