Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 5 Tagen · Henry IV was the king of Navarre (as Henry III, 1572–89) and the first Bourbon king of France (1589–1610), who, at the end of the Wars of Religion, abjured Protestantism and converted to Roman Catholicism (1593) in order to win Paris and reunify France. With the aid of such ministers as the Duke de.
Vor 3 Tagen · Henri de Bourbon, Prince of Condé, chief of those of the religion in France, as well as of the Catholics with them associated, and Charles de Montmorency, Seigneur de Meru, lieutenant-general for the government of Paris and the Isle of France, acknowledge to have received from the Elector Palatine 50,000 crowns of the sun in ...
Vor 5 Tagen · The first of the Bourbon kings of France, Henry IV brought unity and prosperity to the country after the ruinous 16th-century Wars of Religion. Though he was not a great strategist, his courage and gallantry made him a great military leader. And though he was never an efficient administrator, his political insight, his willingness to ...
Vor 2 Tagen · At the extinction of the Soissons branch of the House of Conde, it was used by Armand (1626 † 1666), prince of Conti, son of Henri II de Condé, and then his descendants, the Princes of Conti. Charles (1700–1760), Count of Charolais, son of Louis III, Prince of Conde. Azure, three fleurs-de-lys or, on a bendlet couped gules, a ...
Vor 2 Tagen · France - Wars, Religion, Conflict: Guise’s forces occupied Paris and took control of the royal family while the Huguenots rose in the provinces, and their two commanders—Louis I de Bourbon, prince de Condé, and Admiral Gaspard II de Coligny—established headquarters at Orléans. The deaths of the opposing leaders—the ...
Vor 4 Tagen · The Bourbon dynasty governed France from 1589 to 1793 and from 1814 to 1830, creating an absolute monarchy that reached its zenith under Louis XIV and was overthrown during the reign of Louis XVI. Louis XVI, Louis XVIII, and Charles X all served as constitutional monarchs.
Vor einem Tag · Afin d'éloigner le « vainqueur de Dunkerque » dont les ambitions deviennent gênantes, Mazarin nomme le duc d'Enghien, par ailleurs devenu prince de Condé depuis la mort de son père, vice-roi de Catalogne avec la charge de reprendre le siège de Lérida.
