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The title Duke of Brittany largely ceased to be used as a title of the King of France. When it appeared the title was bestowed by the King of France to one of his direct descendants, and was in any event titular in status. 17th and 18th centuries Louis, the last Duke of Brittany
20 de mar. de 2022 · Duchess de la Ferte with the Duke of Brittany and the Duke of Anjou, de Troy.JPG 955 × 1,030; 286 KB Gobert-adelaida de saboya-prado.jpg 2,953 × 2,387; 2.42 MB The Duchess of Burgundy with her two sons, the Dukes of Brittany and Anjou (future Louis XV) by Pierre Gobert.jpg 1,350 × 1,090; 332 KB
Louis, Duke of Brittany, or variations on this name, may refer to: . Louis XII of France (1462-1515), who by marriage to Anne, Duchess of Brittany, was Duke of Brittany; Louis, Duke of Brittany (1704–1705), eldest son of Louis of France, Duke of Burgundy and Princess Marie-Adélaïde of Savoy
22 de out. de 2019 · Louis wanted to marry Claude to her cousin, Francis, Duke of Angoulême; Francis was heir to the crown of France after Louis' death if Louis had no sons. Anne continued to oppose this marriage, disliking the mother of Francis, Louise of Savoy, and seeing that if her daughter were married to the King of France, Brittany would likely lose its autonomy.
He aligned himself with Louis, the Duke of Orléans (the future Louis XII) and Charles, Count of Angoulême, against the regency of Anne of France. She had been pursuing the same underhand politics towards Brittany as her father Louis XI. In focusing on relations with his neighbour France, however, Francis II neglected his own realm.
29 de dez. de 2023 · Gurvand ( r. 874–877), ruling Brittany (northern part) with Pasquitan. Judicael ( r. 877–888), successor of Gurvand, ruled Brittany (north) with Alan the Great (south) Alan the Great (reigned from 877 to 888 with Judicaël, alone as a duke, then as a king up to 907) Gourmaëlon, Count of Cornouaille (reigned from 907 as a guardian of the ...
Francis III (Breton: Frañsez; French: François; 28 February 1518 – 10 August 1536) was Dauphin of France and, after 1524, Duke of Brittany. Francis and his brother, Henry, were exchanged as hostages for their father, Francis I, who had been captured at the Battle of Pavia. They would be hostages for three years.
