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  1. Jacques Goÿon, Count of Matignon was Count of Thorigny and Matignon.[1] He was also the Prince of Monaco as Jacques I after his marriage to Princess Louis Hippolyte of Monaco.

  2. Other websites. Jacques I, Prince of Monaco facts. Jacques Go on, Count of Matignon (Jacques François Léonor; 21 November 1689 – 23 April 1751) was Count of Thorigny and Matignon.[1] He was also the Prince of Monaco as Jacques I after his marriage to Princess Louis Hippolyte of Monaco. He also built the Hôtel Matignon.

  3. Jacques av Monaco; Født: Jacques Honoré Rainier Grimaldi, Hereditary Prince of Monaco 10. des. 2014 (9 år) The Princess Grace Hospital Centre: Beskjeftigelse: Aristokrat, elev Embete: Tronarving (fyrste av Monaco, 2014–) Far: Albert II av Monaco: Mor: Charlène av Monaco: Søsken: Gabriella av Monaco (tvilling, eldre søster)

  4. 18 de nov. de 2022 · He brought with him 5 titles: Seigneur de Matignon, Comte de Torigni, Baron de Saint Lô, Baron de Lathumière, Baron de Hambye. And he added a sixth title Count of Carladès for one of his children Charles. Later in 1643 the title Baron of Calvinet was also adopted by Monaco’s Princes. So Jacques Goyon’s son Honoré III, Prince of Monaco ...

  5. Early life. Honoré II was born on 24 December 1597. He was the son of Hercule, Lord of Monaco (24 September 1562 – 21 November 1604) and Maria Landi. His father was murdered when he was six, and he succeeded under the regency of his uncle, Frederico Landi, 4th Prince of Val di Taro. Landi was a loyal ally and friend of Spain and allowed the ...

  6. Rainier III, Prince of Monaco: Albert I, Prince of Monaco: Louis II, Prince of Monaco: Lady Mary Hamilton: Princess Charlotte, Duchess of Valentinois: Jacques Henri Louvet: Marie Juliette Louvet: Joséphine Elmire Piedefer: Albert II, Prince of Monaco: Brian Kelly: John Henry Kelly: Honora Margaret McLaughlin: John B. Kelly, Sr. Walter Costello ...

  7. Prince Louis II died in 1949 in the Prince's Palace and is buried at the Saint Nicholas Cathedral in Monte Carlo, Monaco. His daughter, Charlotte, had ceded her succession rights to her son, Rainier, in 1944, at which time he became hereditary prince. [1] Thus, when Louis II died five years later, he was succeeded by his grandson, Rainier III.