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Aumale was a medieval fief in the Duchy of Normandy and, after 1066, of the King of England. According to Chisholm, the fief of Aumale was granted by the archbishop of Rouen to Odo, brother-in-law of William the Conqueror, who erected it into a countship.
Charles de Lorraine, duc d'Aumale (25 January 1555 – c. 1631, Brussels) [1] was a French noble, military commander and governor during the latter French Wars of Religion. The son of Claude, Duke of Aumale and Louise de Brézé, Aumale inherited his families position in north eastern France, and his fathers title of Grand Veneur.
Claude II de Lorraine, duc d'Aumale (18 August 1526, Joinville – 3 March 1573, La Rochelle) was a Prince étranger, military commander and French governor, during the latter Italian Wars and the early French Wars of Religion.
El Condado de Aumale, posteriormente elevado a ducado, fue un feudo medieval en Normandía, disputado entre Francia e Inglaterra durante partes de los Cien Años. Guerra. Nobleza normanda. Aumale era un fief medieval en el Ducado de Normandía y, después de 1066, del Rey de Inglaterra.
Enrique de Orleans (en francés: Henri d'Orléans) (París, 16 de enero de 1822 - Zucco, 7 de mayo de 1897), fue un príncipe francés de la Casa de Orleans, a quien su padre el rey Luis Felipe I, le otorgó el ducado de Aumale.
Henri-Eugène-Philippe-Louis d’Orléans, duke d’Aumale (born Jan. 16, 1822, Paris, France—died May 7, 1897, Zucco, Sicily, Italy) was the fourth son of King Louis-Philippe of France, a colonialist, and a leader of the Orleanists, supporters of constitutional monarchy.
Aumale, the medieval fief in the Duchy of Normandy, was a land of battles, blood, and power. According to historical accounts, the fief of Aumale was granted by the archbishop of Rouen to Odo, Count of Champagne, brother-in-law of William the Conqueror, who later erected it into a countship.
