Resultado de búsqueda
Margaret of Valois (French: Marguerite, 14 May 1553 – 27 March 1615), popularly known as La Reine Margot, was a French princess of the Valois dynasty who became Queen of Navarre by marriage to Henry III of Navarre and then also Queen of France at her husband's 1589 accession to the latter throne as Henry IV.
Margaret Of Valois (born May 14, 1553, Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Fr.—died March 27, 1615, Paris) was the queen consort of Navarre known for her licentiousness and for her Mémoires, a vivid exposition of France during her lifetime.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
- French Princess
- Political Unrest in France
- Queen and Diplomat
- Rebel Queen and Her Return
- Death and Legacy
- Sources
Margaret of Valois was the third daughter and seventh child of King Henry II of France and his Italian queen, Catherine de’ Medici. She was born at the royal Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, where she spent her childhood alongside her sisters, the princesses Elisabeth and Claude. Her closest familial relationship was with her brother Henry (later ...
Catherine de’ Medici’s preference was for a marriage between Margaret and Henry of Navarre, a Huguenot prince. His house, the Bourbons, was another branch of the French royal family, and the hope was that the marriage of Margaret and Henry would rebuild family ties as well as brokering a peace between French Catholics and Huguenots. In April 1572, ...
Margaret’s marriage, at this point, was fast deteriorating. They were unable to conceive an heir, and Henry of Navarre took several mistresses, most notably Charlotte de Sauve, who sabotaged Margaret’s attempt to reform the alliance between Francis of Alençon and Henry. Henry and Francis both escaped imprisonment in 1575 and 1576, but Margaret was ...
Margaret rallied the Catholic League and turned against her family and husband’s policies. She briefly was able to seize the city of Agen, but the citizens eventually turned on her, forcing her to flee with her brother’s troops in hot pursuit. She was imprisoned in 1586 and forced to watch her favorite lieutenant executed, but in 1587, her gaoler, ...
In 1615, Margaret fell seriously ill, and died in Paris on March 27, 1615, the last survivor of the Valois dynasty. She had named Henry and Marie’s son, the future Louis XIII, as her heir, cementing the link between the old Valois dynasty and the new Bourbons. She was buried in the funerary chapel of the Valois in the Basilica of St. Denis, but her...
Haldane, Charlotte. Queen of Hearts: Marguerite of Valois, 1553–1615. London: Constable, 1968.Goldstone, Nancy. The Rival Queens. Little Brown and Company, 2015.Sealy, Robert. The Myth of the Reine Margot: Toward the Elimination of a Legend. Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers, 1995.French princess and queen of Navarre who was the sister of three French kings and the first wife of Henry of Navarre, the future King Henry IV .
28 de jun. de 2022 · Margaret de Valois (a Catholic) is famous for her marriage to Henry of Navarre (a Protestant) on 18 August 1572 in a ceremony intended to reconcile the warring Catholics and Protestants of France. She is also best known for her account of St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre, which began shortly after the wedding.
- Joshua J. Mark
- Margaret de Valois was the daughter of Catherine de' Medici and King Henry II of France and the wife of Henry of Navarre, who became Henry IV of Fr...
- Margaret de Valois' account details the events taking place in the palace on 23 and 24 August and shortly afterwards during St. Bartholomew's Massa...
- Margaret of Valois died of illness in 1615, five years after her husband, King Henry IV, was assassinated.
1 de feb. de 2020 · El personaje de la princesa Margarita de Valois, que entonces tiene diez años, se llama Margot. El apodo se le quedará para siempre. Pero esta escena idílica no bastará para borrar las...
11 de jul. de 2017 · She then set out to see what she could do, as the Queen of Navarre, to help protect other Huguenots who were under threat, including her new husband. Navarre, the person, had been forced to convert to Catholicism, saving his life for the time being.
