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  1. Amadeus IX (1 February 1435 – 30 March 1472), nicknamed the Happy, was the Duke of Savoy from 1465 to 1472. The Catholic Church venerates him with a liturgical feast on March 30.

    • Felix V

      Amadeus VIII (4 September 1383 – 7 January 1451), nicknamed...

  2. The County of Savoy was elevated to a duchy at the beginning of the 15th century, bringing together all the territories of the Savoyard state and having Amadeus VIII as its first duke. In the 18th century, Duke Victor Amadeus II annexed the Kingdom of Sardinia to the historical possessions of the Duchy, and from then on, the Savoyard ...

    Name
    Portrait
    Birth
    Marriages
    Humbert I 1003–1047/1048
    Ancilla c. 995/1000 four sons
    c. 1047/1048 Hermillon aged around 68
    Amadeus I 1047/1048–1052
    c. 1016 eldest son of Humbert I and ...
    Adila 1030 three children
    c. 1052
    Otto 1052–1057
    c. 1010/1020 fourth son of Humbert I and ...
    Adelaide of Susa 1046 five children
    c. 1057 aged 47-57
    Peter I 1060–1078
    c. 1048 eldest son of Otto and Adelaide ...
    Agnes of Aquitaine 1064 two daughters
    9 July 1078 aged 29-30
  3. Amadeo I ( Italian: Amedeo Ferdinando Maria di Savoia; 30 May 1845 – 18 January 1890), also known as Amadeus, was an Italian prince who reigned as King of Spain from 1870 to 1873.

  4. AMADEUS IX OF SAVOY, BL. Duke of Savoy; b. Thonon, France, Feb. 1, 1435; d. Vercelli, Italy, March 30, 1472. He was the first of 18 children born to Louis I of Savoy and Anne of Cyprus. In 1451 he married the daughter of Charles VII of France, Yolanda, to whom he had been betrothed as an infant.

  5. Amadeus IX (1 February 1435 – 30 March 1472), nicknamed the Happy, was the Duke of Savoy from 1465 to 1472. The Catholic Church venerates him with a liturgical feast on March 30.

  6. Victor Amadeus I ( Italian: Vittorio Amedeo I di Savoia; 8 May 1587 – 7 October 1637) was the Duke of Savoy and ruler of the Savoyard states from 26 July 1630 until his death in 1637. He was also known as the Lion of Susa. [1] He was succeeded by two of his sons; Francis Hyacinth and Charles Emmanuel II.