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Claude de Lorraine (5 June 1578 – 24 January 1657), also called Claude de Guise, was a French noble and husband of Marie de Rohan. He was the Duke of Chevreuse, a title which is today used by the Duke of Luynes . Biography. He was the third son of Henry I, Duke of Guise and Catherine de Clèves.
Claude de Lorraine (5 de junio de 1578 - 24 de enero de 1657), también llamado Claude de Guise, fue un noble francés y esposo de Marie de Rohan. Fue duque de Chevreuse , título que hoy usa el duque de Luynes .
Claude of Lorraine Duke of Chevreuse: 1610 painting of the Prince of Joinville by Frans Pourbus. Born 5 June 1578 unknown: Died 24 January 1657 (aged 78) Paris, France Spouse Marie de Rohan: Issue Anne Marie, Abbess of Remiremont Charlotte Marie, Mademoiselle de Chevreuse Henriette, Abbess of Jouarre Full name Claude de Lorraine: Father Henri ...
Duke of Chevreuse (French Duc de Chevreuse) was a French title of nobility, elevated from the barony of Chevreuse in 1545. Originally created for Jean de Brosse, Duc d'Étampes , it was transferred in 1555 to Charles of Guise , the Cardinal of Lorraine, and became a possession of the House of Guise , becoming the title of the ...
17 de ene. de 2024 · Claude de Lorraine (20 October 1496, Château de Condé-sur-Moselle, – 12 April 1550, Château de Joinville) was the first Duke of Guise, from 1528 to his death. He was the second son of René II, Duke of Lorraine and was educated at the French court of Francis I.
- Château de Condé-sur-Moselle
- October 20, 1496
- "Claude Ier De Lorraine Dalstein"
- Château de Condé-sur-Moselle, France
Marie de Rohan (diciembre de 1600-12 de agosto de 1679), también conocida como Madame de Chevreuse, fue una cortesana y activista política francesa, famosa por haber estado involucrada en varias de las intrigas de la primera mitad del siglo XVII en Francia.
She sold it to Claude of Lorraine, Duke of Chevreuse, shortly before her marriage to him on 21 April 1622. Her new husband had it extensively altered by the royal architect Clément Métezeau in 1622–1623, when it became the new Hôtel de Chevreuse . [10]
