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Pierre II de Brézé, né vers 1410 ou 1412 et mort le 16 juillet 1465 à Montlhéry, est un grand officier et fidèle soutien du roi Charles VII qui s'est illustré dans la reconquête de la Normandie à la fin de la guerre de Cent Ans. Il a repris du service pour Louis XI et est mort à la bataille de Montlhéry .
Pierre de Brézé or de Brezé (c. 1410 – 16 July 1465), Count of Maulevrier and Évreux (French: Comte de Maulévrier et d'Évreux), was a French soldier and courtier in the service of kings Charles VII and Louis XI. He is sometimes distinguished from others of his house as Pierre II.
Pierre II de Brézé (born 1410?—died July 16, 1465, Montlhéry, France) was a trusted soldier and statesman of Charles VII of France. Brézé made his name in the Hundred Years’ War when in 1433 he joined with Yolande (the queen of Sicily), the Constable de Richemont, and others in chasing from power Charles VII’s minister, Georges de La ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Castle of de Brézé. Was a brave French soldier, bold adventurer and politician in the service of King Charles VII. He had made his name in the English wars when in 1433 he joined with Yolande queen of Sicily, the Constable Richmond and others, in chasing from power Charles VII's minister Georges de la Trémoille He was knighted by Charles of ...
A friend of Queen MARGARET OF ANJOU, Pierre de Brézé, seneschal of Normandy, fought for the Lancastrians in the northern campaigns of the early 1460s. A vassal of Margaret's father, de Brézé became one of the chief ministers and military commanders of CHARLES VII, and took part in the negotiations that led to Margaret's marriage to HENRYVI ...
29 de abr. de 2022 · 1412. Death: July 16, 1465 (52-53) Montlhéry, Essonne, Île-de-France, France (Mort au combat de Montlhéry) Place of Burial: Rouen, Seine-Maritime, Upper Normandy, France. Immediate Family: Husband of Jeanne du Bec Crespin. Father of Jacques de Brézé, baron de Mauny et du Bec Crespin and Jeanne de Brézé.
Pierre de Brézé who held the right wing of the Royal Army would go first then Louis would attack the centre of the enemy's army while his was uncle would attack at last. Pierre de Brézé managed to break through the lines and in the course of the subsequent disorder Louis XI in his turn attacked the heart of the enemy army.
