Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. The Peerage of France (French: Pairie de France) was a hereditary distinction within the French nobility which appeared in 1180 during the Middle Ages. The prestigious title and position of Peer of France (French: Pair de France ) was held by the greatest, highest-ranking members of the French nobility. [1]

  2. List of French peerages. For an explanation of the French peerage, see the article Peerage of France. Note that peerages and titles were distinct, and the date given for the extinction of the peerage is not necessarily the same as that of the extinction of the title. For more on noble titles and distinctions, see French nobility .

    Title
    Date Of Creation
    Surname
    Mode Of Extinction
    1259
    Plantagenet ( House of Anjou)
    forfeit 1369
    1297
    Royal family
    merged 1328
    1297
    Artois (Royal family)
    ceded to the Holy Roman Empire 1530
    1314
    Royal family
    merged 1316
    • 13th Century
    • 14th Century
    • 15th Century
    • 16th Century
    • 17th Century

    The duke-peer of Brittany

    1. 14 holders, peerage in 1297 (duchy attached to royal domain in 1532) 1. John II(1239–1305), duke-peer of Brittany (1239–1305) 2. Arthur II(1262–1312), duke-peer of Brittany (1305–1312) 3. John III(1286–1341), duke-peer of Brittany (1312–1341) 4. Charles de Blois(1319–1364), duke-peer of Brittany (1341–1364) 5. John V(1341–1399), duke-peer of Brittany (1365–1399) 6. John VI(1389–1442), duke-peer of Brittany (1399–1442) 7. Francis I(1414–1450), duke-peer of Brittany (1442–1450) 8. Peter II(1...

    The count-peer of Anjou

    1. 12 holders, peerage in 1297 (appanage several times returned to royal domain, elevated to duchy in 1360) 1. Charles I de Valois(1270–1325), count-peer of Anjou (1297–1325) 2. Philip de Valois(1293–1350), count-peer of Anjou (1325–1328) then king (Philip VI) of France 3. John the Good(1319–1364), count-peer of Anjou (1331–1350) and duke-peer of Normandy then king (John II) of France 4. Louis I d'Anjou(1339–1384), count then duke of Anjou, peer (1356–1384) 5. Louis II d'Anjou(1377–1417), duk...

    The count-peer of Artois

    1. 14 holders, peerage in 1297 (appanage several times returned to royal domain) 1. Robert II d'Artois(1250–1302), count-peer of Artois (1297–1302) 2. Robert III d'Artois(1287–1342), count-peer of Artois (1302–1309) then of Beaumont-le-Roger 3. Mahaut d'Artois(v.1268-1329), countess-peeress of Artois (1309–1329) 4. Joan de Chalon(1294–1330), countess-peeress of Artois (1329–1330) 5. Joan of France(1308–1347), countess-peeress of Artois (1330–1347) 6. Philip I de Rouvre(1346–1361), count-peer...

    Châteauneuf-en-Thymerais 1. barony-peerage 1314, 8 holders 1. Charles I de Valois(1270–1325), baron-peer of Châteauneuf (1314–1325) 2. Charles II de Valois-Alençon(v.1297-1346), baron-peer of Châteauneuf (1325–1346) 3. Charles III d'Alençon(1337–1375), baron-peer of Châteauneuf (1346–1361) 4. Peter II d'Alençon(1340–1404), baron-peer of Châteauneuf...

    Soissons 1. county-peerage in 1404, 8 holders 1. Louis I d'Orléans(1372–1407), count-peer of Soissons (1404–1407) and duke-peer of Orléans 2. Charles d'Orléans(1391–1465), count-peer of Soissons (1412–1465) and duke-peer of Orléans 3. Louis II d'Orléans(1462–1515), count-peer of Soissons (1465–1498) and duke-peer of Orléans then king (Louis XII) of...

    Vendôme 1. duchy-peerage in 1515, 7 holders 1. Charles IV de Bourbon(1489–1537), duke-peer of Vendôme (1515–1537) 2. Antoine de Bourbon(1518–1562), duke-peer of Vendôme (1537–1562) and count-peer of Foix 3. Henri de Bourbon(1553–1610), duke-peer of Vendôme (1562–1589) and count-peer of Foix, king (Henry III) of Navarre, king (Henry IV) of France 4....

    Rohan 1. duchy-peerage in 1603, 6 holders 1. Henri de Rohan(1579–1638), duke-peer of Rohan (1603–1638) 2. Henri Chabot(1615–1655), duke-peer of Rohan (1648–1655) 3. Marguerite de Rohan(1617–1684), duchess-peeress of Rohan (1648–1678) 4. Louis de Rohan-Chabot(1652–1727), duke-peer of Rohan (1678–1708) 5. Louis de Rohan-Chabot(1679–1738), duke-peer o...

  3. The Peerage of France (French: Pairie de France) the exclusive prestigious title and position of Peer of France was held by the greatest, highest-ranking members of the French nobility, was a hereditary distinction within the French nobility which appeared in 1180 in the Middle Ages, and only a

  4. The Peerage of France ( French: Pairie de France) was a hereditary distinction within the French nobility which appeared in 1180 during the Middle Ages. Heraldic depiction of a duke's coronet, with blue bonnet of a peer. Mantle and coronet of a duke and peer of France, shown here with the collars of the Ordres du roi [ fr]

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PeeragePeerage - Wikipedia

    Peerage of France. List of French peerages. Peerage of Jerusalem. Japan. Peerage of the Empire of Japan. House of Peers (Japan) Portugal. Chamber of Most Worthy Peers. Spain. Chamber of Peers (Spain) List of dukes in the peerage of Spain. List of viscounts in the peerage of Spain.

  6. It first appeared in the Middle Ages, was abolished in 1789 during the French Revolution, reappeared in 1814 with the Bourbon Restoration, and was definitively abolished in 1848. French peerage differed from the British peerage, a more general term. The vast majority of French nobles, from baron to duke, were not peers.