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  1. The future Catherine de Medici, queen of France, was born on April 13, 1519. Three days later, she was baptized Caterina Maria Romola; by early May, she was an orphan. Her mother Madeleine de La Tour d'Auvergne died of puerperal fever on April 28, and her father Lorenzo de Medici died within five days, more the victim of his life's dissipations ...

  2. Marries at fourteen. Catherine was born in 1519, daughter of Lorenzo de' Medici (1449–1492; see entry), the powerful duke of Florence, Italy. Her mother died within a few days from puerperal fever (an infection that can follow childbirth) and her father succumbed to consumption (pulmonary tuberculosis) a week later.

  3. 12 de abr. de 2019 · L’Italienne: Catherine deMedici. On January 5, 1589, when Catherine, the great Medici-born queen and regent of France, died of pleurisy at 69 years of age in Blois, just eight months before her son, Henry III, was assassinated, she was no longer the slim young maiden who had left her Florentine home to marry into Valois royalty.

  4. 11 de oct. de 2018 · Had Catherine de’ Medici been a man, she would probably be remembered as one of the greatest European rulers, but because she’s a woman she’s referred to as a maggot and a serpent. On December 23, 1588, Henri had the Duke of Guise over at the Chateau de Blois, allegedly to discuss the evolving crisis.

  5. The Serpent Queen: Created by Justin Haythe. With Samantha Morton, Amrita Acharia, Enzo Cilenti, Sennia Nanua. Series based on Leonie Frieda's book "Catherine de Medici: Renaissance Queen of France."

    • 2 min
    • 36
  6. 5 de abr. de 2024 · Lorenzo de’ Medici, Florentine statesman and patron of arts and letters. The grandson of Cosimo deMedici, he was the most brilliant of the Medici family. He ruled Florence with his younger brother, Giuliano (1453–78), from 1469 to 1478 and, after the latter’s assassination, was sole ruler from 1478 to 1492.