Duc de Guise< - Pasthound

Duc de Guise< - Pasthound

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The Rank/Title of Prince in France

At the death of François-Joseph deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise in 1675, his paternal great-aunt Marie deb> Lorraine (1615-88), sister of Henri II deb> Guise, inherited Joinville, which she left to Charles deb> Stainville, comte deb> Couvonges, with a remainder to the younger sons of the duke of Lorraine's younger sons and their heir males.
The title of prince deb> Guéméné was commonly used by the eldest son of the ducb> deb> Montbazon.
1739) was titled prince deb> Talmond; he acquired in 1730 the lordship of the duchy of Châtellerault and had it raised to a dukedom for his son in 1730, but the latter died without issue in 1759 and the title of Talmond returned to the eldest branch.

http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/frprince.htm (9757 words)



Great Officers of the Crown

François deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise (1520-63), from 1551 to 1563
François deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise (1520-63) from 1559 to 1563
François deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise (1520-63), from 1556 to 1563

http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/officiers.htm (2607 words)



Great Officers of the Crown

Henri deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise (1549-88), from 1563 to 1588
François deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise (1520-63) from 1559 to 1563
Henri deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Mayenne (1578-1621), from 1596 to 1621

http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/officiers.htm (2607 words)



Encyclopedia: List of French dukedoms

Events February 1 - Sarsa Dengel succeeds his father Menas as Emperor of Ethiopia February 18 - The Duke of Guise is assassinated while besieging OrlÃ©ans March - Peace of Amboise.
Hugues-Bernard Maret, ducb> deb> Bassano, French statesman Hugues-Bernard Maret, ducb> deb> Bassano (1763-1839), French statesman and publicist, was born at Dijon.
The title of Ducb> deb> Poix was a French peerage created in 1663, which became extinct in 1687.

http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/List-of-French-dukedoms (7784 words)



Encyclopedia: Ducb> deb> Nemours

Philippe deb> Savoie, ducb> deb> Nemours (1490-November 25, 1533), was a son of Philip, duke of Savoy, and brother of Louise of Savoy, mother of Francis I of France.
Charles Emmanuel deb> Savoie (1567-July 1595) was the son of Jacques deb> Savoie and Anne of Este, the widow of Francis, duke of Guise.
NEMOURS, LOUIS CHARLES PHILIPPE RAPHAEL, DUCb> DEb> (1814-1896), second son of the duke of Orleans, afterwards King Louis Philippe, was born on the 25th of October 1814.

http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Duc-de-Nemours (2741 words)



Langued'oil

The place is perhaps best-known as the site of the defeat of Huguenot forces in 1562 by Francois, Ducb> d'Guise, which sparked the Wars of Religion.
Upon René's death, his vast estates were inherited through his daughter Yolande by her son René deb> Vaudemont, who had received the Duchy of Lorraine via the same connection in 1473.
After the death of Guy the lordship of Chatillon passed to his brother Hugh, who became Count of Blois in 1231 (see Blois for subsequent Seigneures of Chatillon).

http://www.hostkingdom.net/Languedoil.html (2741 words)



Renée of France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anna d'Este (November 16, 1531-1607), married (1) Francis, Duke of Guise; (2) Jacques deb> Savoie, 2nd Ducb> deb> Nemours
Renée was born on October 25, 1510 in the Chateau deb> Blois, Blois, France and was the second daughter of Louis XII, King of France and Anne, Duchess of Brittany.
Her mother, who had always fought fiercely to keep Brittany independent of the French crown, tried to will the duchy to Renée, but her father King Louis ignored this and instead granted Brittany to his successor, Francis I, King of France.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renee_of_France (2741 words)



Huguenot

1638 Henri ducb> deb> Rohan, French soldier/Huguenot leader, dies
1563 Huguenot Jean Poltrot deb> Mere shoots gen Francois Deb> Guise
1629 French huguenot leader duke Deb> Rohan signs accord with Spain

http://www.brainyhistory.com/topics/h/huguenot.html (106 words)



h3esc10.txt

LA DUCHESSE DEb> GUISE Monsieur le ducb>, vous l'avez fait assassiner!
SCENE IV LES MEMES, LE DUCb> DEb> GUISE Il est couvert d'une armure complte, prcd deb> deux Pages, et suivi par quatre, dont l'un porte son casque.
LE DUCb> DEb> GUISE Cette obstination n'est pas naturelle, madame; on connat Henri deb> Lorraine, et l'on sait qu'il a toujours charg son poignard deb> ritrer un ordre deb> sa bouche.

http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext01/h3esc10.txt (16735 words)



Henri III et sa Cour (in french) Story

LA DUCHESSE DEb> GUISE Monsieur le ducb>, vous l'avez fait assassiner!
SCENE IV LES MEMES, LE DUCb> DEb> GUISE Il est couvert d'une armure complte, prcd deb> deux Pages, et suivi par quatre, dont l'un porte son casque.
LE DUCb> DEb> GUISE Votre Majest permet donc que je descende jusqu' lui?...

http://www.richread.com/01h3esc10.html (16735 words)



Wars of Religion

At Orléans, the Ducb> deb> Guise was killed by an assassin.
The ducb> deb> Guise, François, was a military hero, and his brother, the Cardinal deb> Lorraine, was a formidable scholar and statesman.
The Guise identified themselves strongly as defenders of the Catholic faith and formed an alliance with Montmorency and the Marechal St. André to form the "Catholic triumvirate." They were joined by Antoine deb> Bourbon, who flip-flopped again on the matter of his religion.

http://www.lepg.org/wars.htm (16735 words)



Wars, of Religion Part 2

Guise took a Leaguer army to deal with them, and Henri III sent the Ducb> deb> Joyeuse to cut Navarre off in the southwest.
Henri III tried to convince Henri deb> Navarre to convert to Catholicism, as this would remove the cloud over his succession and make for a legitimate transition.
There were Catholics who resented this interferance by the pope in the internal affairs of France, but there were others who viewed it as a sanction to seize the throne of France.

http://www.lepg.org/wars2.htm (16735 words)



Who's Who in 16th century France

His recognition of Henri deb> Navarre (later Henri IV) as heir presumptive was opposed by Henri, 3rd Ducb> deb> Guise, head of the Catholic League (the "War of the Three Henrys" resulted).
When in 1584 Henri III named him heir presumptive, the Catholic League, headed by Henri 3rd Ducb> deb> Guise refused to recognize him and persuaded Henri III to send an army to force his conversion.
Henri IV Henri IV (Henri deb> Navarre, Henri deb> Bourbon), 1553-1610, first Bourbon king of France, was the son of Antoine deb> Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret.

http://www.lepg.org/people.htm (1892 words)



Who's Who in 16th century France

His recognition of Henri deb> Navarre (later Henri IV) as heir presumptive was opposed by Henri, 3rd Ducb> deb> Guise, head of the Catholic League (the "War of the Three Henrys" resulted).
When in 1584 Henri III named him heir presumptive, the Catholic League, headed by Henri 3rd Ducb> deb> Guise refused to recognize him and persuaded Henri III to send an army to force his conversion.
Henri IV Henri IV (Henri deb> Navarre, Henri deb> Bourbon), 1553-1610, first Bourbon king of France, was the son of Antoine deb> Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret.

http://www.lepg.org/people.htm (1892 words)



Ducb> deb> Guise - explanation-Guide.info - for information, definition, meaning, reference - free encyclopedia, glossary of terms

Jean, Ducb> deb> Guise became OrlÃ©anist claimant to the throne of France as Jean III in 1926.
Ducb> deb> Guise was a title in the French nobility.
FranÃ§ois Louis d'OrlÃ©ans, Ducb> deb> Guise ( 1854 - 1872)

http://explanation-guide.info/meaning/Duc-de-Guise.html (1892 words)



Great Officers of the Crown

Charles deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise (1571-1640), from 1588 to 1594
The ducb> deb> Bourbon betrayed in 1522 and passed to the service of the enemy of the king of France, Charles V. Since then, kings were careful in their choice of constable, and did not always replace him.
Charles deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Mayenne (1554-1611), from 1563 to 1589

http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/officiers.htm (1892 words)



MSN Encarta - Encyclopedia Article Center - People in European History

François deb> Lorraine Guise, 2nd Ducb> deb> Guise
Guise, Henri I deb> Lorraine, 3rd Ducb> deb>
Broglie, Achille Charles Léonce Victor, 3rd Ducb> deb>

http://encarta.msn.com/artcenter_0.2.1/People_in_European_History.html (287 words)



ninemsn Encarta - Search Results - Richelieu Armand Jean du Plessis Ducb> deb>

Guise, François deb> Lorraine, 2nd Ducb> deb> (1519-1563), French soldier and statesman, called Le Balfré (“The Scarred”) because of wounds received at the...
Mornay, Philippe deb>, Seigneur du Plessis-Marly: Guise, François deb> Lorraine, 2nd Ducb> deb>
Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, Ducb> deb> (1585-1642), French cardinal and statesman, who more than anyone else promoted absolutism in France and...

http://au.encarta.msn.com/Richelieu_Armand_Jean_du_Plessis_Duc_de.html (287 words)



Search Encyclopedia.com

Mayenne, Charles deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Mayenne, Charles deb> Lorraine, ducb> deshärl deb> lôrĕn´ dük deb> mäyĕn´, 1554-1611, French Catholic general in the Wars of Religion (see Religion, Wars of); brother of Henri, 3d ducb> deb> Guise, and Louis deb> Lorraine, Cardinal deb> Guise.
The son of John of Luxemburg, Charles was educated at the French court and fought the English at Crécy, where his father's heroic death made him king of Bohemia.
After the murder of his brothers (1588), he became the head of the Catholic League.

http://www.encyclopedia.com/search.asp?target=Saint+Charles+de+Percy&rc=10&fh=14&fr=11 (646 words)



Historical Timeline

The Guises, first rivals with the queen-mother and then in alliance with her, conducted all affairs of state and surpassed in influence their opponents, the Catholic constable Montmorency, and his nephews, the three Châtillon brothers: Gaspard the Admiral deb> Coligny, François d'Andelot, and Cardinal Châtillon, later leaders of the Huguenots.
Finding no support against the League, he had Henri ducb> deb> Guise and his brother Louis Cardinal deb> Lorraine assassinated (Dec. 23, 1588).
Guise entered Paris, was received with acclamation (King of Paris); the resistance of the king was broken by a popular insurrection.

http://www.lepg.org/timeline.htm (646 words)



:::► Letter H Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net ◄:::

Henri II deb> Lorraine-Guise, 5me ducb> deb> Guise
Henri II deb> Lorraine, 5e Ducb> deb> Guise
Henri II deb> Bourbon, 3e Prince deb> Conde

http://www.mauspfeil.net/H_285.html (132 words)



Who's Who in 16th century France

His recognition of Henri deb> Navarre (later Henri IV) as heir presumptive was opposed by Henri, 3rd Ducb> deb> Guise, head of the Catholic League (the "War of the Three Henrys" resulted).
Henri IV Henri IV (Henri deb> Navarre, Henri deb> Bourbon), 1553-1610, first Bourbon king of France, was the son of Antoine deb> Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret.
Henri deb> Navarre came to his aid, but Henri III was assassinated in the siege by Jacques Clément, a fanatic monk.

http://www.lepg.org/people.htm (132 words)



13626.txt

First, Cruce, Marteau, and Bussy had complained of the inaction of the Ducb> deb> Guise.
Deb> Loignac wrote all these down, added them to those who had entered the Porte St. Antoine, and found the total number to be forty-five.
Since his favorites, Schomberg, Quelus and Maugiron had been killed in a duel, St. Megrin had been assassinated by M. deb> Mayenne, and the wounds left by their deaths were still fresh and bleeding.

http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/3/6/2/13626/13626.txt (132 words)



Who's Who in 16th century France

His recognition of Henri deb> Navarre (later Henri IV) as heir presumptive was opposed by Henri, 3rd Ducb> deb> Guise, head of the Catholic League (the "War of the Three Henrys" resulted).
Henri IV Henri IV (Henri deb> Navarre, Henri deb> Bourbon), 1553-1610, first Bourbon king of France, was the son of Antoine deb> Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret.
Henri deb> Navarre came to his aid, but Henri III was assassinated in the siege by Jacques Clément, a fanatic monk.

http://www.lepg.org/people.htm (132 words)



The Rank/Title of Prince in France

At the death of François-Joseph deb> Lorraine, ducb> deb> Guise in 1675, his paternal great-aunt Marie deb> Lorraine (1615-88), sister of Henri II deb> Guise, inherited Joinville, which she left to Charles deb> Stainville, comte deb> Couvonges, with a remainder to the younger sons of the duke of Lorraine's younger sons and their heir males.
1739) was titled prince deb> Talmond; he acquired in 1730 the lordship of the duchy of Châtellerault and had it raised to a dukedom for his son in 1730, but the latter died without issue in 1759 and the title of Talmond returned to the eldest branch.
After the mid-16th century, the concept of "foreign ruling house" was stretched to include French families with claims on foreign sovereignties, however doubtful the claim.

http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/frprince.htm (9757 words)



Valois Dynasty

To defeat the Guises, Louis deb> Bourbon, prince deb> Condé and Huguenot leader, planned the conspiracy of Amboise (17 Mar 1560), an abortive coup d'état in which some Huguenots surrounded the Château of Amboise and tried to seize the king.
Henri III was crowned at Reims on 13 Feb 1575, by Louis deb> Lorraine, cardinal deb> Guise.
The third son of Henri II and Catherine deb> Médicis, Henri was at his birth made ducb> d'Angoulême. In 1572 he was presented as a candidate for the throne of Poland, to which he was finally elected in May 1573.

http://www.themolloys.net/molloy/france/valois%20dynasty/valois%20dynasty.htm (9757 words)



Gaspard deb> Coligny

Après une première tentative d'assassinat, le 23 août 1572, Coligny est tué par le Ducb> deb> Guise, la nuit du 24 août 1572.
Deux armées s'affrontent : la catholique, avec le Ducb> deb> Guise à; sa tête, la protestante, dirigée par Coligny.
Gaspard deb> Châtillon, seigneur deb> Coligny, est né à Châtillon-sur-Loing en 1519.

http://www.protestants.org/faq/histoire/htm/coligny.htm (174 words)



Education

We reached the room where the Ducb> deb> Guise, the chief of the catholic party was murdered by order of Henri III, because he was so powerful that he threatened the throne.
Anyway with the death of Henri deb> Guise, the head as I said of the catholics, and, the year after, with the assassination of Henri III himself because at Blois he had also ordered the death of Guise's brother, a cardinal, to be on the safe side...
The castle was in such a state of dereliction that Duban had to reinvent many things.

http://www.lapasserelle.com/blois.html (1039 words)



Timeline France to 1649

1588 Dec 23, Henri deb> Guise (37), French leader of Catholic League, was murdered.
It was occupied by the king’s court and then the Ducb> deb> Sully, after which it was called the Hotel deb> Sully.
1218 Simon IV deb> Montfort (b.1160), Norman knight and leader of the crusade against the Albigenses (1202-1204), died at the siege of Toulouse.

http://timelines.ws/countries/FRANCE00_1649.HTML (1039 words)



Le Ducb> deb> Richelieu et Voltaire

Voltaire aida à arranger le mariage deb> Richelieu avec la plus jeune fille deb> son vieil ami, le ducb> deb> Guise.
Deb> 1725 à 1729,le ducb> fut ambassadeur à Vienne et à son retour, il commença avec Emilie du Châtelet une liaison qui dura dix-huit mois.
Louis François Armand deb> Vignerot du Plessis, Ducb> deb> Richelieu (1696-1788)

http://www.visitvoltaire.com/f_v_richelieu_large.htm (1039 words)

Topic: Duc de <b>Guise<

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