Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Charlotte of Albret (1480 – 11 March 1514), Dame de Châlus, was a wealthy French noblewoman of the Albret family. She was the sister of King John III of Navarre and the wife of the widely notorious Cesare Borgia, whom she married in 1499.

  2. Carlota de Albret (em francês: Charlotte d'Albret; Gasconha, 1480 — Castelo de La Motte-Feuilly, 11 de março de 1514), [1] foi suo jure Dame de Châlus, Duquesa de Valentinois, uma nobre e rica francesa da família Albret; sendo irmã de D. João III de Navarra, e esposa do notório César Bórgia com quem se casou em 1499.

  3. Charlotte d'Albret, née en 1480 et morte le 11 mars 1514, était dame de Châlus puis princesse de la Romagne, d'Andria et de Venafro, duchesse de Gandie, de Valentinois puis régente du Valentinois, duchesse de Romagne, comtesse de Diois, Piombino, Camerino et Urbino.

  4. Contents. Charlotte d’Albret. French princess. Learn about this topic in these articles: Albret family. In Albret Family. A daughter, Charlotte (1480–1514), was married to Cesare Borgia. Alain’s son, Jean (d. 1516), became king of Navarre through his marriage with Catherine de Foix in 1484. In 1550 the lands of Albret were made a duchy.

  5. Charlotte of Albret, suo jure Dame de Châlus, Duchess of Valentinois (1480- 11 March 1514) [1], also known as Charlotte d'Albret, was a wealthy French noblewoman of the Albret family. She was the sister of King John III of Navarre,and the wife of the notorious Cesare Borgia whom she married in 1500.

    • Female
    • Cesare Borgia
  6. 3 de mai. de 2022 · Charlotte of Albret, suo jure Dame de Châlus, Duchess of Valentinois (1480- 11 March 1514)[1], also known as Charlotte d'Albret, was a wealthy French noblewoman of the Albret family. She was the sister of King John III of Navarre, and the wife of the notorious Cesare Borgia whom she married in 1500.

  7. His son, Charles I d’Albret, constable of France, died at the Battle of Agincourt (1415). Charles I’s grandson, Alain, was known as Alain le Grand (1440–1522). The surname refers not to his deeds but to the vast domains over which he ruled as one of the last feudal lords.