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Sovereign of the Order 1595-1640. Charles de Lorraine, 4th Duke of Guise born 2nd August 1571 at Joinville in the Haute- Marne Department in the Champagne-Ardenne North West region of France, was the son of Henry I, Duke of Guise and Catherine of Cleves and one of fourteen children. He was tutored in geometry and mathematics by the English ...
Charles de Lorraine (17 February 1524 – 26 December 1574), Duke of Chevreuse, was a French Cardinal, a member of the powerful House of Guise. He was known at first as the Cardinal of Guise, and then as the second Cardinal of Lorraine , after the death of his uncle, Jean, Cardinal of Lorraine (1550).
Louis Joseph de Lorraine Duke of Guise and Duke of Angoulême, (7 August 1650 – 30 July 1671) was the only son of Louis, Duke of Joyeuse and Marie Françoise de Valois, the only daughter of Louis-Emmanuel d'Angoulême, Count of Alès, Governor of Provence and son of Charles de Valois Duke of Angoulême, a bastard of Charles IX of France .
Charles de Lorraine, duc de Mayenne (26 March 1554 –3 October 1611) [1] was a French noble, governor, military commander and rebel during the latter French Wars of Religion. Born in 1554, the second son of François de Lorraine, duke of Guise and Anne d'Este, Mayenne inherited his fathers' position of Grand Chambellan in 1563 upon his death.
The Assassination of the Duke de Guise: Directed by André Calmettes, Charles Le Bargy. With Charles Le Bargy, Albert Lambert, Gabrielle Robinne, Berthe Bovy. France, at the end of the sixteenth century.
Charles de Lorraine, 4e duke de Guise was the 4th duke de Guise who lived through the rapid decline in the family’s power. On the day of the assassination of his father, Henri, the 3rd duke (Dec. 23, 1588), Charles was arrested and transferred to the Château of Tours, in which he was imprisoned for
Assassination of Henri I, Duke of Guise, by Henri III, in 1588. Painting by Charles Durupt in the Château de Blois, where the attack took place. On 23 December 1588, Henri I, Duke of Guise was assassinated by the Quarante Cinq serving King Henri III. The event was one of the most critical moments of the French Wars of Religion.
