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Vor einem Tag · Eleanor of Aquitaine (French: Aliénor d'Aquitaine, Éléonore d'Aquitaine, Occitan: Alienòr d'Aquitània, pronounced [aljeˈnɔɾ dakiˈtanjɔ], Latin: Helienordis, Alienorde or Alianor; c. 1124 – 1 April 1204) was Duchess of Aquitaine in her own right from 1137 to 1204, Queen of France from 1137 to 1152 as the wife of King Louis ...
- 9 April 1137 – 1 April 1204
- Aénor de Châtellerault
Vor 4 Tagen · Eleanor of Aquitaine (born c. 1122—died April 1, 1204, Fontevrault, Anjou, France) was the queen consort of both Louis VII of France (1137–52) and Henry II of England (1152–1204) and mother of Richard I (the Lionheart) and John of England. She was perhaps the most powerful woman in 12th-century Europe.
- Régine Pernoud
Vor 4 Tagen · Named after the 9th-century saint, Edmund was the second surviving son of King Henry III of England and Eleanor of Provence and the younger brother of King Edward I of England, to whom he was loyal as a diplomat and warrior.
Vor 4 Tagen · In January 1236, King Henry married Eleanor of Provence. Henry’s marriage brought an influx of new men to the English court; namely, the Savoyards. Boniface, Peter and William of Savoy were Eleanor’s uncles. Over the next decade these men established themselves in prominent positions. In 1236, William became
Vor einem Tag · Edward's mother, Eleanor, died shortly afterwards, followed by his grandmother, Eleanor of Provence. Edward I was distraught at his wife's death and held a huge funeral for her; his son inherited the County of Ponthieu from Eleanor.
Vor 6 Tagen · Wappenschild der Krone von Aragonien. Unter dem Begriff Krone von Aragonien ( spanisch Corona de Aragón, aragonesisch Corona d’Aragón, katalanisch Corona d’Aragó) werden Herrschaftsgebiete unterschiedlicher Verfasstheit zusammengefasst, die zwischen 1137 und 1516 bzw. 1714 in Personalunion von den Königen von Aragonien regiert wurden.
Eleanor of Aquitaine's Tomb from the 13th century holding a modern book. Eleanor of Aquitaine died 1204. We read that : Bookbinding. Western books from the fifth century onwards were bound between hard covers, with pages made from parchment folded and sewn onto strong cords or ligaments that were attached to wooden boards and covered with leather.
