Philip IV of< - Pasthound

Philip IV of< - Pasthound

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Philipb> IVb> of France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Philipb> arrested Jews so he could seize their assets to accommodate the inflated costs of modern warfare; he was condemned by his enemies in the Catholic Church for his spendthrift lifestyle.
A member of the Capetian dynasty, Philipb> was born at the Palace of Fontainebleau at Seine-et-Marne, the son of King Philipb> III and Isabella of Aragon.
Philipb> tried and tortured a number of the Templars that he had captured, and in 1314 he had Jacques de Molay, the Templar Grand Master, and Geoffrey de Charney, the Preceptor of Normandy, burned at the stake.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_IV_of_France (794 words)



AllRefer.com - Philipb> IVb>, king of France (French History, Biography) - Encyclopedia

Philipb> IVb> (Philipb> the Fair), 1268–1314, king of France (1285–1314), son and successor of Philipb> III.
The conflict was revived by the arrest and condemnation by the king's court (1301) of Bishop Bernard Saisset.
Philipb>, in retaliation, convoked the nobility, clergy, and commons in the first French States-General (1302–3) to hear a justification of his course of action; and Boniface issued (1302) the bull Unam sanctam, an extreme statement of his right to intervene in temporal and religious matters.

http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/P/Philip4-Fr.html (529 words)



ORB: The Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies

Philipb> IVb> is one of the most important of the medieval French kings.
Philipb> was unwilling to face excommunication, for that could easily give his enemies within France the excuse they needed to foment open rebellion.
Philipb> saw assertion of royal authority over the French Church (sometimes called the Gallican Church, after Gaul, the old name for France) as at one and the same time a matter of royal dignity and a matter of pressing fiscal and national concern.

http://the-orb.net/textbooks/westciv/avignon.html (4808 words)



Christian History Handbook: Early Modern: Lecture Two

He carefully placated the angry French, lifted the excommunication of the Philipb> IVb> and dropped charges against those involved in the attempt to kidnap Boniface VIII except for the ringleaders.
Clement V meekly allowed Philipb> IVb> to savagely exterminate the Knights Templars and appropriate their wealth because he feared the alternative might result in even more damage to the Papacy.
Meanwhile the pronouncements of Boniface VIII against the French king in Salvator mundi were withdrawn and France was officially excluded from the claims of Unam sanctam.

http://www.sbuniv.edu/~hgallatin/ht34633e02.html (4331 words)



PHILIPb> IVb>. (FRANCE) - LoveToKnow Article on PHILIPb> IVb>. (FRANCE)

Odo or Eudes IVb>., duke of Burgundy, was married to Jeanne, Philipb>'s daughter, and received the county of Burgundy as her dower.
PHILIPb> V. would have been some signs of it.
Philipb> was a lover of poetry, surrounded himself with Provencal poets and even wrote in Provencal himself, but he was also one of the most hard-working kings of the house of Capet.

http://www.1911ency.org/P/PH/PHILIP_IV_FRANCE_.htm (2760 words)



Council of Vienne

Meanwhile in March 1312 Philipb> IVb> held a general assembly of his kingdom in Lyons, his object being to disturb and steamroller the minds of the council fathers and of the pope himself.
Philipb> IVb> of France, the king who had opposed Boniface VIII so bitterly, had so much power over Clement V that he seems to have been able to change the whole state of ecclesiastical affairs at will.
Besides, the rumour and clamour had grown to such insistence that the hostility against both the order itself and the individual members of it could not be ignored without grave scandal nor be tolerated without imminent danger to the faith.

http://mb-soft.com/believe/txs/vienne.htm (15822 words)



Sly's Thirteenth Century TimeLine

Philipb> III of France dies, and his son Philipb> IVb> of France (called The Fair) is crowned.
Philipb> III of France fails an attempt at annexing the kingdom of Aragon.
Philipb> II of France continues Arthur's fight with England, and within the next three years increases his domain by annexing Normandy, Maine, Brittany, Anjou, Touraine, and Poitou.

http://www.edwardsly.com/1200-99.html (1628 words)



Hist of Christ'n Church 6 (ii.ii.iii)

Philipb>’s seizure of the papal bulls before they could be promulged in France was met by Boniface’s announcement that the posting of a bull on the church doors of Rome was sufficient to give it force.
The conflict between Boniface and Philipb> passed through three stages: (1) the brief tilt which called forth the bull Clericis laicos; (2) the decisive battle, 1301–1303, ending in Boniface’s humiliation at Anagni; (3) the bitter controversy which was waged against the pope’s memory by Philipb>, ending with the Council of Vienne.
Philipb> continued to lay his hand without scruple on Church property; Lyons, which had been claimed by the empire, he demanded as a part of France.

http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/hcc6.ii.ii.iii.html (4836 words)



Conflicts with Philipb> IVb> of France. (from Boniface VIII) -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust!

Philipb> IVb> countered or even forestalled the publication of Clericis Laicos with an order forbidding all export of money and valuables from France and with the expulsion of foreign merchants.
Meanwhile in France, Philipb> IVb>'s councillor Guillaume de Nogaret had taken Flotte's place as the leader of an actively anti-papal royal policy.
Philipb> was supported in this policy by other enemies of the Pope, including the legate whom Boniface had dispatched to France in these critical months and who betrayed his master, the French cardinal Jean Lemoine (Johannes Monachus).

http://www.britannica.com/ebc/article-8310?tocId=8310 (1092 words)



Timeline for France, 1300-1500

Philipb> of Burgundy abandons his attack on Calais
A conspiracy against Charles VII collapses; it had been fomented by Duke Charles I of Bourbon, John II of Alençon, Réné of Anjou, John V of Brittany, and Count John IVb> of Armagnac
Philipb> of Burgundy inherits the Duchies of Brabant and Limburg

http://history.boisestate.edu/hy309/France/timelinefrance.htm (2422 words)



TemplarSword Shadow

1306-Philipb> the IVb> orders the mass arrest of all Jews in France.
I was there when Jacques de Molay cursed Philipb> IVb> of France and Pope Clement V. I was there as he burned at the stake, bound by my orders to bring this history to you.
He orders that their property be handed over to the Knights Hospitaller except for lands in Iberia, which the church retains possession and property in France, which goes to Philipb> IVb>.

http://members.aol.com/TemplrSwrd/TemplarShadows.html (1479 words)



World History 1300- 1400

At the same time, Edward III contested Philipb>'s legitimacy based on the fact that his mother was the daughter of Philipb> IVb>.
Under its terms, John II of France was ransomed and Edward III renounced his claim to the French throne.
In the course of the battle, the French king, John II, was taken prisoner and brought to England.

http://www.multied.com/dates/1300ad.html (903 words)



Friday the 13th - Crystalinks

King Philipb> IVb> of France was known as an uncommonly handsome man. He was called Philipb> le Bel, the Beautiful, an ironic epithet for a king of Gothic pitilessness.
Some also say that the arrest of Jaques de Molay, Grand Master of the Knights Templar, and 60 of his senior knights on Friday, October 13, 1307 by King Philipb> IVb> of France is the origin of this superstition.
That day thousands of Templars were arrested and subsequently tortured.

http://www.crystalinks.com/friday13th.html (1462 words)



CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Philipb> IVb> (The Fair)

However, there is an indisputable parallelism between his ideas and certain political maneuvers of Philipb> IVb>.
Philipb> IVb> was not really a free-thinker; he was religious, and even made pilgrimages: his attitude toward the inquisition is not that of a free-thinker, as is especially apparent in the trial of the Franciscan Bernard Délicieux.
Philipb> IVb>, by his formal condemnation of the memory of Boniface VIII, appointed himself judge of the orthodoxy of the popes.

http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12004a.htm (1087 words)



ipedia.com: Philipb> IVb> of Spain Article

Philipb> IVb> (April 8, 1605 - September 17, 1665) was the king of Spain, from 1621 until his death, and king of Portugal until 1640.
The eldest son of Philipb> III, Philipb> IVb> was born at Valladolid.
After a brief struggle with the task of directing the administration of the most extensive and the worst organized monarchy in Europe, he sank back into his pleasures and was governed by other favourites.

http://www.ipedia.com/philip_iv_of_spain.html (653 words)



yorkboard

As the Templars planned a new Crusade against the infidel, King Philipb> IVb> of France was planning his own private crusade against the Templars.He longed to be rid of his massive debts to the Templar order, which had used its wealth to establish a major banking operation.
Under Philipb>'s orders Pope Clement V, literally under house arrest at Avignon, dissolved the Order making the Knights who managed to escape fugitives- literally men without country or religion, and forced to develop secret recognition signals and grips which were to become the traditional underpinnings of Freemasonry.
Philipb> wanted the Templar treasure to finance his continental wars against Edward I of England.

http://members.cox.net/salinamason/yorkboard.htm (379 words)



The English Templar

Although King Philipb>'s arrests were in clear violation of the Pope's prerogatives, Pope Clement V failed to oppose or even vigorously protest against the arrest of clergy ostensibly subject only to himself.
In the early hours of Friday, Oct. 13, 1307, soldiers acting on orders from King Philipb> IVb> of France seized all Templar properties and arrested all Templars within his Kingdom.
This, the third novel of Schrader’s Templar Trilogy, is set against the backdrop of the destruction of the Knights Templar by Philipb> IVb> of France.

http://www.elysiumgates.com/~schrader/English_Templar.htm (491 words)



philipboniface

In the fourteenth century, Pope Boniface VIII and Philipb> IVb> of France clashed over two basic issues, both crucial to the ability of the Church to have an independent voice in France.
Philipb> claimed that anyone breaking secular law should be tried in a secular court, but Boniface disagreed, feeling that the Church could not be independent if its personnel could be arrested at any time by secular officials.
As we discussed in lecture, Philipb>'s intimidation of Boniface, as well as political turmoil in Rome, was one of the largest reasons that his successor, Clement V, moved his church to Avignon, France.

http://www.d.umn.edu/~aroos/philipboniface.html (890 words)



2347.htm

Daughter of King Philipb> IVb> of France and of Jeanne of Navarre, Isabella was married to Edward II in 1308.
He supported one group of nobles, called the Despenses, and exiled others who then began to organize against him with the support of Charles IVb> (the Fair) of France, Isabella's brother.
When Charles IVb> of France died without a direct heir, his nephew Edward III claimed the throne of France through his descent through his mother Isabella, beginning the Hundred Years' War."

http://www.ancestrees.com/pedigree/2347.htm (496 words)



Malcolm Bull's Calderdale Companion: Foldout

: On 13th October 1307, King Philipb> IVb> of France ordered the arrest of all French Knights Templars on false charges of heresy – probably because he wanted their wealth.
Their properties were confiscated by King Philipb> IVb> of France.
: King Philipb> IVb> of France had 54 knights burned at the stake in Paris, and others were tortured into giving confessions.

http://members.aol.com/calderdale/mmc218.html (885 words)



MSN Encarta - Multimedia - Philipb> IVb> (of France)

Philipb> IVb>, king of France, is known for his struggle with the Roman Catholic church that first arose from his attempt to tax the clergy.
In 1305 Philipb> secured the election of one of his adherents as Pope Clement V, who moved the papacy from Rome to Avignon, France, in 1309 and came under Philipb>’s control.
After Pope Boniface VIII issued a statement declaring papal supremacy in 1302, Philipb> had him imprisoned.

http://encarta.msn.com/media_461528984/Philip_IV_(of_France).html (81 words)



The Bailey Family

Philipb> IVb> King Of FRANCE was born in 1268 in Fontainebleau, Seine-et-Marne, France.
Philipb> was excommunicated in 1095 because he had repudiated his wife, Bertha of Holland, and married Bertrada, the wife of the count of Anjou.
Philipb> Prince Of FRANCE was born on 29 Aug 1116 in Rheims, Marne, France.

http://bailey.aros.net/jsbailey/d88.htm (4325 words)



Sly's Fourteenth Century Timeline

Philipb> IVb> of France dies, the infant John of France becomes king, with Philipb> V (called The Tall) as regent.
Philipb> IVb> of France has Grand Master Jacques de Molay of the Knights Templars arrested, and forces the pope to suppress the order of Knights Templars.
Philipb> VI of France dies and his son John II of France is crowned.

http://www.edwardsly.com/1300-99.html (1323 words)



Bernard Saisset

Philipb> IVb>, king of France - Philipb> IVb> (Philipb> the Fair), 1268–1314, king of France (1285–1314), son and successor...
as papal legate to King Philipb> IVb> of France to protest the king's anticlerical measures.
Philipb> refused and had Saisset indicted by a civil court.

http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0843166.html (266 words)



King Philipb> Ivb> Of Spain - Spain BR

Philipb> had already been given Naples, &; King Philipb> married 4 times.
Philipb> IVb> of Spain Philipb> IVb> of Spain Philipb> IVb> (April 8, 1605 - September 17, 1665) was the king of Spain, from 1621 until his death, and king.
… Philipb> IVb>, 1605–65, king of Spain, Naples, and Sicily (1621–65) and, … king of Portugal (1621–40); son and successor of Philipb> III of Spain.

http://spain.br.com/king-philip-iv-of-spain.html (571 words)



MSN Encarta - Search Results - Philipb> II (of France)

Philipb> II (of France) (1165-1223), king of France (1180-1223), one of the most powerful European monarchs of the Middle Ages.
Capetian Dynasty, which included Philipb> II of France
Third Crusade, role of Philipb> II of France

http://ca.encarta.msn.com/Philip_II_(of_France).html (223 words)



Philipb> I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Philipb> I of Navarre and IVb> of France (1268–1314).
Philipb> I of Portugal and II of Spain (1526–1598).
This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_I (91 words)



MSN Encarta - Philipb> IVb> (of France)

Philipb> IVb> (of France), called The Fair (1268-1314), king of France (1285-1314), known for his conflict with the papacy.
Find more about Philipb> IVb> (of France) from
Become a subscriber today and gain access to:

http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761571473/Philip_IV_(of_France).html (81 words)



Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Philipb>

Philipb> is a personal name, derived from Greek Philippos, meaning "lover of horses", from philo "love" and hippos "horse".

http://www.reference.com/browse/wiki/Philip (66 words)



I1485: Philipb> IVb> King Of France ( - )

Philipb> IVb> King Of France and Unknown spouse had the following children
Descendants of Philipb> IVb> King Of France and ???
1 Isabella Of France = Edward II King Of England

http://web.ukonline.co.uk/Members/nigel.battysmith/Database/D0024/I1485.html (164 words)

Topic: Philip IV <b>of<

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