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Philip of Dreux (Philippe de Dreux; 1158–1217) was a French nobleman, Bishop of Beauvais, and figure of the Third Crusade. He was an active soldier, an ally in the field of Philip Augustus, the French king and his cousin, making him an opponent in campaigns in France and elsewhere of Richard I of England.
- Agnes de Baudemont, Countess of Braine
- Beauvais Cathedral
- 1175–1217
- Robert I
Felipe de Dreux (Philippe de Dreux; 1158-1217) fue un noble francés, obispo de Beauvais y miembro destacado de la Tercera Cruzada. Fue un militar activo y aliado en el campo de Felipe Augusto, rey de Francia y primo suyo, [1] convirtiéndose en rival, tanto en Francia como fuera de Ricardo I.
- 2 de noviembre de 1217
- Philippe de Dreux
- 1158
- Catedral de Beauvais
Philip of Dreux (Philippe de Dreux; 1158–1217) was a French nobleman, Bishop of Beauvais, and figure of the Third Crusade. He was an active soldier, an ally in the field of Philip Augustus, the French king and his cousin, making him an opponent in campaigns in France and elsewhere of Richard I of England.
Philippe de Dreux (or Philip of Dreux, 1158–1217) was the epitome of the warrior bishop. Ally and cousin of King Philippe II of France, the Bishop of Beauvais was an active opponent of Richard the Lionheart in north-west Europe, both before and after their participation in the Third Crusade.
1 de may. de 2022 · Beauvais, Oise, Hauts-de-France, France. Place of Burial: Beauvais, Picardy, France. Immediate Family: Son of Robert I, Comte de Dreux and Agnès de Baudément. Brother of Robert II, count of Dreux and Braine; Alix de Dreux, dame de Braine; Massilie Beatrix de Dreux; Pierre Dreux; Guillaume Dreux, Braye and 4 others.
- Dreux, Centre-Val de Loire
- circa 1158
- Centre-Val de Loire
- Beauvais, Picardy, France
William Longespée was unhorsed and taken prisoner by Philip of Dreux, the Bishop of Beauvais, and the English soldiers fled. Mathieu de Montmorency captured twelve enemy Imperial banners. (In memory of this feat, the shield of Montmorency includes an additional twelve eagles or sixteen altogether instead of the previous four.)
6 de may. de 2016 · WHEN THE CRUSADER clergyman Philip of Dreux went to war for his king in 1214, he expected merely to kill a few Englishmen. Instead, the ringing blows he struck with his heavy mace on the helmet of William Longsword, the Third Earl of Salisbury echoed down through the centuries.
