Francis I of France

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Â New France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Digitisation project of the national archives of Canada and France (http://www.archivescanadafrance.org)
The 1666 census of New France was conducted by France's intendant, Jean Talon in the winter of 1665-1666.
New France (French: la Nouvelle-France) describes the area colonized by France in North America during a period extending from the exploration of the Saint Lawrence River by Jacques Cartier in 1534 to the cession of New France to the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1763.

http://www.sevenhills.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/New_France

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Â Bol Biography Francis I

But, although he was willing to allow the humanists to publicize their program, Francis I had no intention of actually supporting the establishment of Lutheranism in France.
Francis I (1494-1547) was king of France from 1515 to 1547.
Francis' attitude toward the growth of Protestantism was determined in part by his concern to play the role of protector of the new learning and in part by his foreign policy, both of which made him less anxious to persecute religious reformers and innovators than his theologians and judges would have liked.

http://www.geocities.com/Michaeljohnathanmcdonald/x72/History/FrancisI.htm

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Â Francis I, king of France. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001

Their invasion of France resulted (1544) in the Treaty of Crépy, in which Francis relinquished his claims to Naples, Flanders, and Artois.
Francis regained his freedom by consenting to the Treaty of Madrid (1526); he renounced his claims in Italy, agreed to surrender Burgundy to Charles, and abandoned his suzerainty over Flanders and Artois.
Francis fulfilled the treaty’s terms until 1535, when the death of the duke of Milan, Francisco Sforza, opened the question of the Milanese succession.

http://www.bartleby.com/65/fr/Francis1Fr.html

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Â Francis I, king of France. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05

Their invasion of France resulted (1544) in the Treaty of Crépy, in which Francis relinquished his claims to Naples, Flanders, and Artois.
Francis’s persecution of the Waldenses (1545), his ruinous expenditures for foreign wars, and the prodigality of his court foreshadowed some aspects of the reign of King Louis XIV.
Francis and his sister, Margaret of Navarre, were the patrons of François Rabelais, Clément Marot, and Guillaume Budé; Francis also founded the Collège de France.

http://www.bartleby.com/65/fr/Francis1Fr.html

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Â France and Mary, Queen of Scots

Francis succeeded his father and Mary became Queen of France and Scotland and Queen of England by name.
Francis did not cope well with his people's hatred for him and leaned on Mary even more.
Rumours of strange wasting diseases which gave the King a craving for babies' blood began to spread.

http://www.marie-stuart.co.uk/France/France.htm

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Â CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Catherine De' Medici

Francis of Valois, Catherine's youngest son, died 10 June, 1584, and Henry III being without issue, Henry of Bourbon, a Protestant (the future Henry IV), fell heir to the crown of France.
Born 13 April, 1519; died 5 January, 1589; she was the daughter of Lorenzo de' Medici (II), Duke of Urbino, and Madeleine de la Tour d' Auvergne who, by her mother, Catherine of Bourbon, was related to the royal house of France.
And now the discouraged queen mother and the childless king saw France become the bone of contention between the League and the Huguenot party; the royal family of Valois, doomed to extinction, watched the struggle as would supernumeraries assisting at a theatrical performance.

http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03443a.htm

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Â F1

Francis encouraged the spread of Humanism- his sister patronised Lefevre D’Etaples - and many poor clergy in France (and there were plenty) called themselves Lutherans.
The king’s uncle, Rene of Savoy, was ordered to sit in on all meetings of the Parlement despite all their protests and Francis threatened to banish the most vocal opponents and replace them with "worthy men" (men of his choice !!).
Francis established travelling royal courts (Grand Jours) to maintain royal law but their approach was usually known about and offenders fled to the countryside where they were free from prosecution.

http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/F1.htm

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Â Bol Biography Francis I

But, although he was willing to allow the humanists to publicize their program, Francis I had no intention of actually supporting the establishment of Lutheranism in France.
On the night of Oct. 17-18, 1534, placards attacking the Mass were put up all over France, even upon the door to the King's bedchamber.
Francis' attitude toward the growth of Protestantism was determined in part by his concern to play the role of protector of the new learning and in part by his foreign policy, both of which made him less anxious to persecute religious reformers and innovators than his theologians and judges would have liked.

http://www.geocities.com/Michaeljohnathanmcdonald/x72/History/FrancisI.htm

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Â French History Chronology

King Francis of France declares that all official documents are to be written in French, not Latin.
Francis, the king of France, and Charles V of Austria sign a peace treaty in Crespy, France, ending a 20-year war.
King Francis of France defeats the Swiss army under Cardinal Matthias Schiner at Marignano, northern Italy.

http://users.commkey.net/fussichen/otdFran.htm

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Â Mary Queen of Scots first husband Francis II, Dauphin of France

Francis II, King of France died at the age of almost 17.
Mary was a childhood friend and constant companion of Francis from the time she was sent to the French court as a six year old.
When she first came to the French court she could only speak in the Scots, but within a few months she was able to converse in French with some of the children.

http://home.earthlink.net/~zzz12/daup.htm

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Â Articles - New France

This was essentially the death sentence of New France.
The 1666 census of New France was conducted by France's intendant, Jean Talon in the winter of 1665-1666.
The government of the colony was reformed along the lines of the government of France, with the Governor General and Intendant subordinate to the Minister of the Marine in France.

http://www.gaple.com/articles/New_France

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Â euroexperienceOutline6

The French government in France (1533-1547) and Spanish government in the Low Countries (from the 1520s through the late 1550s) began to suppress Protestants actively, often using burning at the stake as the ultimate weapon when gentler persuasion failed.
Indeed, in the matter of images one can say that some Protestants were positively horrified by images of saints and did their best in the Holy Roman Empire, England and even France to "purify" or strip churches of their "idolatrous" artwork.
With the spread of the Reformation, just as Protestant governments attempted to guide the new force (or to try to run ahead of it as in England) Catholic authorities were not seen lying down on the job.

http://www.cameron.edu/~dougc/euroexperienceoutline6.htm

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Â Edward Browne's Travels: Part I

And I was sorry to see diver here to profess publickly Jews, who had lived at least reputed Christians, for a long time in other places: One who had been a Franciscan Frier thirty years; and another who had been Professour some years at Tholouze, and before that Physician to the King of Spain.
when Louis the Fourteenth, King of France, came down with so powerful an Army into the Low-Countries, that in that Summers Expedition he took thirty Walled Towns and Cities, this Water-gate being the Limit to his Conquests this way, beyond which his Forces were not able to attempt anything.
Though I had seen France and Italy, and the Noble Cities thereof, which are worthily admired by all, yet I was much surprized upon the first sight of the United Provinces, especially of Holland, and the adjoyning places.

http://penelope.uchicago.edu/travels/travels1.html

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Â Mary Queen of Scots first husband Francis II, Dauphin of France

Francis II, King of France died at the age of almost 17.
His mother, Catherine de Medici, became regent of France because Francis was only 15 years old at the time of his father's death.
When she first came to the French court she could only speak in the Scots, but within a few months she was able to converse in French with some of the children.

http://home.earthlink.net/~zzz12/daup.htm

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Â Louis XII of France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Charles VIII, King of France died childless, this marriage was later annulled in order to allow Louis to marry Charles’ widow,
In an attempt to make good his claim to the duchy of Milan, Louis led several invasions of Italy.
These reforms and his caring nature earned him the epithet Father of the People.

http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_XII_of_France

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Â Young Students Learning Library: FRANCIS, KINGS OF FRANCE@ HighBeam Research

Francis lost the Battle of Pavia in Italy in 1525, and was taken prisoner.
Francis I (1494-1547) was a ruler who fought wars.
Francis believed that he, not Charles, should have this crown.

http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:28016113&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf

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Â Francis I of France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Francis I, a member of the Valois Dynasty, was born at Cognac, Charente, the son of Charles d'AngoulÃªme (1459â€“ January 1, 1496), 1st cousin of King Louis XII, and of Louise of Savoy (September 11, 1476â€“ September 22, 1531).
Francis I (French: FranÃ§ois Ier) (September 12, 1494â€“ July 31, 1547), called the Father and Restorer of Letters (French: le PÃ¨re et Restaurateur des Lettres), was crowned King of France in 1515 in the cathedral at Reims and reigned until 1547.
Francis I died at the ChÃ¢teau de Rambouillet and is interred with his first wife, Claude de France, Duchess of Bretagne, in Saint Denis Basilica.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_I_of_France

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Â Francis I, king of France

Francis I, 1494–1547, king of France (1515–47), known as Francis of Angoulême before he succeeded his cousin and father-in-law, King Louis XII.
Francis I of France dies at Rambouillet: March 31st, 1547.(Freeze Frame) (History Today)
Rulers of France: Kings, Queens, Presidents (The World Almanac and Book of Facts 2002)

http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0819430.html

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Â MSN Encarta - Search Results - Francis II (of France)

France : government and politics: control of French government under reign of Francis II
Francis II (of France) (1544-1560), king of France (1559-1560), born in Fontainebleau, the eldest son of Henry II.
Kings ruled France for more than 1,000 years from the time Pepin III and his son Charlemagne built the kingdom that included what is now modern...

http://encarta.msn.com/Francis_II_(of_France).html

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Â Encyclopedia: Francis I of France

People who viewed "Francis I of France" also viewed:
Francis I, a member of the Valois Dynasty, was born at Cognac, Charente, the son of Charles d'AngoulÃƒÂªme (1459Ã¢Â€Â“ January 1, 1496), 1st cousin of King Louis XII, and of Louise of Savoy (September 11, 1476Ã¢Â€Â“ September 22, 1531).
Upon his return to France, however, Francis argued that his agreement with Charles was made under duress and he repudiated it.

http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Francis-I-of-France

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Â b10.htm

Francis II (King of France) and Mary STUART (Queen of Scots) were married on 24 Apr 1558 in Paris, France.
Francis II (King of France) was born on 19 Jan 1544 in Fontainebleau, France.
Alexander of Mar RAMSAY (Captain) and Flora Fraser (Lady) were married in 1956.

http://www.sneakers.pair.com/roots/b10.htm

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Â Francis Parkman David Levin FRANCIS PARKMAN FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA VOL 2 COUNT FRONTENAC AND NEW FRANCE UNDER LOUIS XIV A HALF - CENTURY OF CONFLICT MONTCALM AND WOLFE LIBRARY OF AMERICA

Francis Parkman France and England in North America Vol 2 Count Frontenac and New France under Louis XIV A Half - Century of Conflict Montcalm and Wolfe Library of America
Francis R Nicosia - Central Zionist Archives Jerusalem 1933 - 1939 Archives of the Holocaust Vol 3
Francis Parkman and the Plains Indians History Eyewitness

http://www.searchbooktitle.com/79838_francis-parkman-david-levin.html

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Â Empire of the Bay: Jacques Cartier

Jacques Cartier first set sail for the New World in 1534, when King Francis I of France commissioned a voyage to search for gold, spices and a Northwest route to Asia.
In fact, French interest in the New World in general deteriorated after Cartier's mission; it was more than a half-century before France again showed interest in its claims to North America.
Shortly after another harsh North American winter ended, Cartier gathered what he believed to be an abundant stash of gold and diamonds found by his crew and abandoned the base.

http://www.pbs.org/empireofthebay/profiles/cartier.html

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Â Articles - Francis I of France

Francis I, a member of the Valois Dynasty, was born at Cognac, Charente, the son of Charles d'AngoulÃƒÂªme (1459Ã¢Â€Â“ January 1, 1496), 1st cousin of King Louis XII, and of Louise of Savoy (September 11, 1476Ã¢Â€Â“ September 22, 1531).
Francis I (French: FranÃƒÂ§ois Ier) (September 12, 1494Ã¢Â€Â“ July 31, 1547), called the Father and Restorer of Letters (French: le PÃƒÂ¨re et Restaurateur des Lettres), was crowned King of France in 1515 in the cathedral at Reims and reigned until 1547.
Francis I died at the ChÃƒÂ¢teau de Rambouillet and is interred with his first wife, Claude de France, Duchess of Bretagne, in Saint Denis Basilica.

http://www.lastring.com/articles/Francis_I_of_France?mySession=e0f0af336241731f9edab05a07a21dfd

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Â ClubFreestyle, Freestyle Music and Lifestyle. - New stuffs from Germany Part 3

Francis, are you the same francis who writes those interviews and such?
Here is a new list of some new stuffs from Germany, a country which seems to be more active than the United-States.
Location: France is a desert for Freestyle music...

http://www.clubfreestyle.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2136

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Â King Francis I Valois of Angouleme and France (1494-1547)

Francis I (of France) (1494-1547), king of France from 1515 to 1547, remembered for his rivalry with the Habsburg Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, for his patronage of arts and letters, and for his governmental reforms.
Francis adopted the pose of a chivalric king, the first gentleman of his kingdom, although his autocratic statecraft was imbued with a shrewd realism.
In the 1530s, however, he abandoned his earlier tolerance and became a persecutor of the French Protestants.

http://us.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/8882/Notes/00180.htm

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Â AllRefer Encyclopedia - France : Economy, France (French Political Geography) - Encyclopedia

France is one of the world's major economic powers.
France is among the world's largest producers of bauxite (S France) and also has quantities of iron and coal; however, both mining and the related metallurgy are in decline.
France is among the foremost producers of wine in the world.

http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/F/France-economy.html

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Â Rex

The idea of a summit meeting between Henry VIII, King of England and Francis I, King of France to be held in June in France is believed to be a stroke of genius, a proper way to bury old rivalries and foster peace between their countries.
Francis, who is enamoured with Elizabeth, offers to marry her.
Comus hasn't told the king of his findings, for it is treason to predict the death of a prince.

http://www.nodanw.com/shows_r/rex.htm

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Â Prefatory Address to King Francis I of France

For the Most Mighty and Illustrious Monarch, Francis, Most Christian King of the French, His Sovereign, John Calvin Craves Peace and Salvation in Christ.
So that no one may think we are wrongly complaining of these things, you can be our witness, most noble King, with how many lying slanders it is daily traduced in your presence.
For this reason, most invincible King, I not unjustly ask you to undertake a full inquiry into this case, which until now has been handled – we may even say, tossed about – with no order of law and with violent heat rather than judicial gravity.

http://www.crta.org/books/institutes/totheking.html

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Â Protestantism in France

The protestant party start in France in the early sixteen century under the reign of king Francis the first.
He will resigned is religion to became king of France, in 1598, he proclaimed the Edict of Nantes.
That edict give a relative freedom of cult to protestant.

http://pages.infinit.net/barbeaum/huga/tsld002.htm