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  1. Louis III, Cardinal of Guise. Louis de Lorraine known as the Cardinal de Guise (22 January 1575 – 21 June 1621, Saintes) was the third son of Henry I, Duke of Guise and Catherine of Cleves. [1] Life. His ecclesiastical post was entirely a sinecure; he was never ordained, [2] and led a dissipated life.

  2. Coat of arms. Louis de Lorraine, cardinal de Guise et prince-évêque de Metz (21 October 1527, in Joinville, Champagne – 29 March 1578, in Paris) was a French Roman Catholic cardinal and Bishop during the Italian Wars and French Wars of Religion. The third son of Claude, Duke of Guise and Antoinette de Bourbon he was destined from ...

  3. Louis III de Lorraine, 3e cardinal de Guise (born Jan. 22, 1575—died June 21, 1621, Saintes, Fr.) was the last of the cardinals of the House of Guise, brother of Charles, 4th duc de Guise. In 1605 Guise became archbishop of Reims and in 1615 cardinal de Guise, but he was scarcely given to the religious life.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Louis II de Lorraine, cardinal de Guise (6 July 1555, Dampierre – 24 December 1588, Château de Blois) [1] was a French prelate, Cardinal and politician during the latter French Wars of Religion. The third son of François de Lorraine, duke of Guise and Anne d'Este Louis was destined for a career in the church.

  5. After an apparent reconciliation between the French King and the Duke, King Henry III had both the Duke of Guise and his brother, Louis of Lorraine, Cardinal of Guise (1555–1588), murdered in December 1588 during a meeting in the Royal Chateau at Blois.

  6. Louis II de Lorraine, 2e cardinal de Guise was the brother of Henri de Lorraine, 3rd duc de Guise, whom he supported vigorously in the War of the Three Henrys (Henry III, Henry of Navarre, Henry of Guise). Guise became cardinal in 1574 and archbishop of Reims in 1583 and had an active and bloody.

  7. Louis III de Lorraine was the last cardinal of the House of Guise. He was a controversial figure who lived a dissipated life and incurred the displeasure of the kings of France. He was also a patron of arts and letters and supported many writers and scholars.