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  1. The Cultural and Political Legacy of Anne de Bretagne: Negotiating Convention in Books and Documents. A queen who helped define the cultural landscape of her era. As duchess of Brittany [1491-1514] and twice queen of France [1491-98; 1498-1514], Anne de Bretagne set a benchmark by which to measure the status of female authority in Europe at the ...

  2. 27 de abr. de 2022 · Prostlon de Bretagne (-before 8 Jan 876). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the Annales Bertiniani which name "Paswithen gener Salamonis" when recording that he negotiated peace with Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks at Compiègne in early Aug 867[48].

  3. 21 de feb. de 2024 · Cornouaille, Duchy of Bretagne (now Brittany), France Place of Burial: Abbaye ... Nantes, Duchy of Anjou (now Pays de la Loire), France. 1015 1015.

  4. 18 de oct. de 2021 · Anne de Bretagne (1477-1514) was destined from birth to be a symbol of Brittany’s struggle for independence, even once the struggle had been lost. She was born in the fairy-tale Château des Ducs de Bretagne in Nantes. The castle, surrounded by its moat and topped off with battlements, has been carefully preserved and now contains a modern ...

  5. 22 de oct. de 2019 · They married on December 6, 1491, and Anne was crowned Queen of France on February 8, 1492. In becoming Queen, she had to give up her title as Duchess of Brittany. After that marriage, Charles had Anne's marriage to Maximilian annulled. The marriage contract between Anne and Charles specified that whoever outlived the other would inherit Brittany.

  6. 30 de jul. de 2023 · Ardamez Dukelezh Vreizh.jpg 2,969 × 1,868; 2.24 MB. Armes des ducs de Bretagne dans les vitraux du chevet de l'église Saint-Aubin en Notre-Dame-de-Bonne-Nouvelle, Rennes, France.jpg 2,617 × 2,617; 5.14 MB. Armoiries du duché de Bretagne.png 1,008 × 768; 649 KB. Arms of Jean III de Bretagne.svg 410 × 478; 14 KB.

  7. Brittany - Celtic, Medieval, French: A strong Celtic background distinguishes Brittany from other parts of France. The Celts were the first historically identifiable inhabitants of Brittany, but they probably intermingled with the earlier peoples who built the great stone monuments, the menhirs and dolmens, that still stand. Conquered by Julius Caesar in 56 bce, the region became part of the ...