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Marguerite de Valois, la demoiselle de Belleville, also known as Marguerite, bâtarde de France (1407 – January 1458), was the illegitimate daughter of King Charles the Mad and his beloved mistress Odette de Champdivers. Marguerite was legitimated in January 1428 by Charles VII of France, her half-brother.
- 1407
- Jean III de Harpedenne
- January 1458
- Valois
Marguerite de France ou Marguerite de Valois, surnommée la reine Margot à partir du XIX e siècle, est une princesse de la branche de Valois-Angoulême (maison de Valois) de la dynastie capétienne, née le 14 mai 1553 à Saint-Germain-en-Laye et morte le 27 mars 1615 à Paris.
- Marguerite de France
- Maison de Valois-Angoulême
- « Margot »
- Louise de Lorraine-Vaudémont
- Regency
- Mental Illness
- Bal Des Ardents
- Expulsion of The Jews, 1394
- Struggles For Power
- Wars with Burgundy and England
- English Invasion and Death
At his father's death on 16 September 1380, Charles inherited the throne of France. His coronation took place on 4 November at Reims Cathedral. Charles was only eleven years old when he was crowned king. During his minority, France was ruled by Charles' uncles as regents. Although the royal age of majority was 14 (the "age of accountability" under ...
Charles VI's early successes with the Marmousets as his counselors quickly dissipated as a result of the bouts of psychosis he experienced from his mid-twenties. Mental illness may have been passed on for several generations through his mother, Joanna of Bourbon. Although still called by his subjects Charles the Beloved, he became known also as Cha...
On 29 January 1393, a masked ball, which later became known as the Bal des Ardents ("Ball of the Burning Men"), was organized by Isabeau of Bavaria to celebrate the wedding of one of her ladies-in-waiting at the Hôtel Saint-Pol. At the suggestion of Huguet de Guisay, the king and four other lords dressed up as wild menand performed a dance while dr...
On 17 September 1394, Charles suddenly published an ordinance in which he declared, in substance, that for a long time he had been taking note of the many complaints provoked by the excesses and misdemeanors of the Jews against Christians, and that the prosecutors had made several investigations and discovered that the Jews broke the agreement with...
With Charles mentally ill, from 1393 his wife Isabeau presided over a regency council, on which sat the grandees of the kingdom. Philip the Bold, who acted as regent during the king's minority (from 1380 to 1388), was initially a great influence on the queen. However, influence progressively shifted to Orléans, the king's brother, who was not only ...
In 1407, Orléans was murdered in the rue Vieille du Temple in Paris. John the Fearless did not deny responsibility, claiming that Orléans was a tyrant who squandered money. Orléans' son Charles, the new Duke of Orléans, turned to his father-in-law, Bernard VII, Count of Armagnac, for support against John the Fearless. This resulted in the Armagnac-...
Charles VI's reign was marked by the continuing conflict with the English, known as the Hundred Years' War. An early attempt at peace occurred in 1396 when his daughter, the almost seven-year-old Isabella of Valois, married the 29-year-old Richard II of England. By 1415, however, the feud between the French royal family and the House of Burgundy le...
- 16 September 1380 – 21 October 1422
- Joanna of Bourbon
Full Name : Margaret (French: Marguerite) of Valois. Occupation: Queen of Navarre and Queen of France. Born: May 14, 1553 at Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France. Died: March 27, 1615 in Paris France. Known For: Born a princess of France; married Henry of Navarre, who eventually became the first Bourbon king of France.
Marguerite de France, parfois appelée Marguerite de Valois ou Marguerite de Savoie, est née au château royal de Saint-Germain-en-Laye le 5 juin 1523. Elle est morte à Turin , le 15 septembre 1574 et inhumée en l'abbaye d'Hautecombe, nécropole de la Maison de Savoie. Elle est la fille du roi de France, François I er et de ...
Marguerite de Valois dite « Mademoiselle de Belleville 1 » (1407 1 – après 1448 1 ), est la fille illégitime du roi de France Charles VI et de sa maîtresse Odinette de Champdivers 1 . Biographie. En 1418, le roi offre une rente à Odette de Champdivers et à Marguerite de Valois, sa fille.
Marguerite de Valois, la demoiselle de Belleville, also known as Marguerite bâtarde de France (1407 January 1458) was the illegitimate daughter of King Charles the Mad and his beloved mistress Odette de Champdivers. She was their only child. Marguerite was legitimated in January 1428 by Charles VII of France, her half-brother. [1] .
