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  1. modifier. Le titre de duc d'Orléans est un titre féodal initialement créé en 1344 par le roi Philippe VI de France pour son second fils, Philippe. Le titre pouvait être transmis par son titulaire à sa descendance ; lorsque le titre devenait disponible (c'est-à-dire lorsque son titulaire ne laissait pas d'enfant), le duché d ...

  2. Duque de Orleães (em francês: Duc d'Orléans) é um dos mais importantes títulos nobiliárquicos franceses, remontando pelo menos ao século XIV. Era sempre atribuído a príncipes da família real francesa. Freqüentemente na história de França, o duque d'Orleães teve importante papel político.

    Nome
    Nascimento
    Casamentoe Descendência
    Morte
    Nicolau Henrique1607 — 1611
    16 de abril de 1607
    —Não se casou.
    17 de novembro de 1611(4 anos, 7 meses e ...
    Gastão1626 — 1660
    24 de abril de 1608
    Maria de Bourbon6 de agosto de 16266 ...
    2 de fevereiro de 1660(51 anos, 9 meses e ...
    Filipe I1661 — 1701
    21 de setembro de 1640
    Henriqueta Ana da Inglaterra31 de março ...
    9 de junho de 1701(60 anos, 8 meses e ...
    Filipe II1701 — 1723
    2 de agosto de 1674
    Francisca Maria de Bourbon9 de janeiro de ...
    2 de dezembro de 1723(49 anos e ...
    • House of Valois
    • House of Valois-Orléans
    • House of Valois-Angoulême
    • House of Medici
    • First House of Bourbon-Orléans
    • Second House of Bourbon-Orléans
    • Current Use
    • See Also

    The first Dukedom of Orléans was created for Philip of Valois, seventh son of Philip VI of France and younger brother of John the Good, in 1344. This appanage merged the appanages of Touraine and Valois. However, the first ducal line ended with Philip, who died without legitimate children.

    The second dukedom of Orléans was created in 1392 by Charles VI of France for his younger brother Louis. His role as leading figure in court, regent for his brother during his madness and wealthy landlord, as well as head of the Armagnac party, permitted his descendant to maintain a prominent role in French politics. His grandson Louis XII became k...

    The third dukedom of Orléans was created by Francis I for his second son Henry at his birth. When Henry's elder brother and Dauphin, Francis, Duke of Brittany, died childless in 1536, Henry substituted him as Dauphin and ceded the title to his younger brother Charles, Duke of Angoulême, who died childless in 1545. The fourth dukedom was created by ...

    After Henry's exchange of appanages, Charles IX gave the Orléanais to his mother Catherine, former Queen of France, as reward for her role as regent, mainly about toleration politics. She was the only suo jureDuchess of Orléans, so is included among the ruling dukes.

    The fifth dukedom was created in 1626 by Louis XIII for his younger brother Gaston, Duke of Anjou. Gaston became a libertine and scheming figure at court, plotting the assassination of Cardinal Richelieu and later joining the Fronde, a coalition of nobles who opposed the royal centralisation. Finally forgiven by Louis XIII, he died without male hei...

    The sixth and final creation was for Philip, Duke of Anjou, who received the Orléanais by his brother Louis XIV. Through his marriage with Elizabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate, he established a long dynasty that finally arose to the throne in 1830, with the deposition of Charles X and the proclamation of Louis Philippe I. Louis Philippe passed his...

    Legitimists recognize Jean, Count of Paris, Head of the House of Orléans, as Duke of Orléans, inheriting the title as the heir male of Philip I, Duke of Orléans.
  3. Gastão João Batista de França, Duque de Orleães (em francês: Gaston Jean Baptiste de France, Duc d'Orléans, Palácio de Fontainebleau, 24 de abril de 1608 — Castelo de Blois, 2 de fevereiro de 1660), foi um príncipe de França.