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13 de ene. de 2023 · Before setting out Philip arranged for the government of France during his absence by his famous testament of 1190, by which he proposed to rule France as far as possible from Palestine. The power of the regents, Adela, the queen-mother, and William, archbishop of Reims, was restricted by a council composed mostly of clerks who had the king's confidence.
18 de oct. de 2019 · August 21, 1165 – July 14, 1223. Philip II of France was born on August 21, 1165 to Capetian King Louis VII and his wife, Queen Adela. At the time of his birth, Louis was 44-45 years old and was on his third marriage. His prior marriages had only given him daughters. When Philip was born, he immediately became Louis’s heir.
The Crusade was led by three European monarchs, hence its other name of 'the Kings' Crusade'. The three leaders were: Frederick I Barbarossa, King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor (r. 1152-1190 CE), Philip II of France (r. 1180-1223 CE) and Richard I 'the Lionhearted' of England (r. 1189-1199 CE).
Before setting out Philip arranged for the government of France during his absence by his famous testament of 1190, by which he proposed to rule France as far as possible from Palestine. The power of the regents, Adela, the queen-mother, and William, archbishop of Reims, was restricted by a council composed mostly of clerks who had the king's confidence.
He was married on April 28, 1180 to Isabelle of Hainaut. His father and co-ruler died on September 18, 1180. Philippe is the first French ruler to be referred to as 'Rex Franciæ' (King of France) rather than 'Rex Francorum' (King of the Franks) on contemporary documents dating as early as 1190. He was a major figure in the Third Crusade in 1191.
Philip of France might refer to: Philip I of France (1053–1108), King of France. Philip of France (1116–1131), co-king of France, son of Louis the Fat. Philip of France, Archdeacon of Paris (1132–1161), son of Louis the Fat. Philip II of France, known as Philip Augustus, (1165–1223), King of France. Philippe Hurepel (1200–1234), count ...
Siege of Acre. Part of the Third Crusade. Manuscript depiction of Acre surrendering to Richard I of England and Philip II of France (late 14th century) Date. 28 August 1189 – 12 July 1191. Location. Acre. 32°55′39″N 35°04′54″E / . 32.9275°N 35.0817°E.
