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Philippe of Lorraine (1643 – 8 December 1702), known as the Chevalier de Lorraine, was a French nobleman, descendant of the Dukes of Elbeuf, member of the House of Guise, cadet branch of the House of Lorraine. He was the renowned lover of Philippe I, Duke of Orléans, brother of Louis XIV.
Philippe de Lorraine, dit le « chevalier de Lorraine », né en 1643 et mort le 7 décembre 1702, fils cadet d'Henri de Lorraine, comte d'Harcourt et de Marguerite Philippe du Cambout, est un gentilhomme français, membre de la Maison de Lorraine, favori et mignon du duc d'Orléans, Monsieur, frère du roi Louis XIV.
- 1643, Lieu inconnu
13 de ago. de 2013 · 13 août 2013. f Partager. Tweet. Philippe de Lorraine, l'âme damnée de Monsieur, de belle apparence et de par son statut de Favori, va manigancer toute sa vie pour obtenir toutes les faveurs et œuvrer pour que Monsieur n'ait confiance en personne, encore moins en ses deux épouses. Certainement bon guerrier, il eut des démêlés avec ...
Philippe of Lorraine (1643 – 8 December 1702), known as the Chevalier de Lorraine, was a French nobleman and member of the House of Guise, cadet of the Ducal House of Lorraine. He was the renowned lover of Philippe of France, Duke of Orléans, Monsieur, only brother of Louis XIV.
- 1643
- Alexandre, Chevalier de Beauvernois
- 8 December 1702, Paris, France
- Guise
Philippe, Chevalier de Lorraine (1643-8 December 1702) was a French nobleman and the lover of Philippe I, Duke of Orleans. Philippe was the son of Henri, Count of Harcourt, and he was the younger brother of Louis, Count of Armagnac. In 1658, he became the lover of Philippe I, Duke of Orleans...
64. The Chevalier de Lorraine said he would renounce any grâces he might get from the king, on one condition from Monsieur: “de le déclarer publiquement pour son favori” (and Cosnac suspects that he was put up to this by the Abbé d’Effiat or the poet Benserade, since the Chevalier was not capable of “une telle politique”). 152.
2 de may. de 2021 · His intense romantic relationship with the Chevalier de Lorraine, his interest and expertise in make-up and fashion, and his successes as a military leader, are not treated as paradoxical, as some historians have problematically implied, but simply as parts of a whole.
