Fran/�ois Henri de Montmorency

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Topic: Fran/�ois Henri de Montmorency

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	Untitled Document
		Le Connétable Anne de Montmorency (1493 - 1567), companion in arms to François I at Marignan, played an eminent political role under François I and Henri II, who both often visited Chantilly.
		Louis Henri, Prince de Bourbon Condé (1692 - 1740), the prime minister of Louis XV from 1723 to 1726, commissioned Jean Aubert to build the Grands Ecuries, a masterpiece of the 18th century, and to decorate the apartments of Le Petit Château.
		In 1884, the Duc d'Aumale, a member of the Institut de France since 1871, bequeathed Chantilly to the Institut under the condition that, on his death, the Condé Museum would be opened to the public and that the presentation of the collections would not be changed or loaned out.
	www.chateaudechantilly.com /html_en/1chateau/texte_pershisto.htm (826 words)

	Great Officers of the Crown
		François de Bonne, duc de Lesdiguières (1543-1626), from 1622 to 1626
		Created under François Ier, this officer ranked immediately behind the maréchaux and held supreme command over the infantry.
		Henri de Lorraine, duc de Guise (1549-88), from 1563 to 1588
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/officiers.htm (2607 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		Marie Charlotte de Luxembourg (to whom it would have otherwise returned) simultaneously resigned the peerage in 1661 to her daughter Madeleine and her son-in-law Francois-Henri de Montmorency, comte de Luxe (1628-95), maréchal de France 1675, SE 1688.
		Montmorency (Beaufort) (1688, F): for Charles-Frédéric de Montmorency-Luxembourg, prince de Tingry, eldest son of the duc de Piney-Luxembourg, who had bought the duchy of Beaufort from the duc de Vendôme. The name was changed to Montmorency in 1689.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (10424 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Regnaudin, Thomas
		After initial training in Moulins he entered the Paris workshop of François Anguier, with whom he worked on the tomb of Henri II de Montmorency (Moulins, Chapel of the Lycée), carving marble allegorical statues of Religion and Military Valour (1649–52; in situ).
		He collaborated with such older sculptors as Philippe de Buyster at the convent of Port-Royal (c.
	www.artnet.com /library/07/0711/T071156.asp (271 words)

	Montmorency 5
		Charles François I, Duc de Piney-Luxembourg, -cr Duc de Beaufort-Montmorency 1688, Ligny 28.2.1662, +Paris 4.8.1726; 1m: chateau de Sceaux 28.8.1686 Pss Marie Anne d'Albert (1671 +17.9.1694); 2m: 15.1.1686 Marie Gilonne Gillier, Marquise de Clerembault (+Rouen 15.9.1709)
		Anne François, Duc de Piney-Luxembourg, Duc de Beaufort-Montmorency, 9.12.1735, +22.5.1761; m.17.2.1752 Pss Louise Françoise de Montmorency-Luxembourg (1734 +1818)
		François Henri, Duc de Piney-Luxembourg, Cte de Bouteville, Gov of Champagne, Marshal of France, Paris 7.1.1628, +Versailles 4.1.1695, bur Ligny; m.Paris 17.3.1661 Madeleine Charlotte de Clermont-Tonnerre, Duchesse de Piney-Luxembourg, Psse de Tingry (Paris 14.8.1635, +Ligny 21.8.1701), dau.of Charles Henri Cte de Clermont-Tonnerre by Marguerite Charlotte Dsse de Piney-Luxembourg
	genealogy.euweb.cz /morency/morency5.html (271 words)

	Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de on Encyclopedia.com
		Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de on Encyclopedia.com
		Pictures and Maps for: Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de
		Magazines and Newspapers for: Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/L/LuxemboF1.asp (271 words)

	Encyclopedia: Montmorency family
		Henri I de Montmorency (1534 - 1614), Marshal of France, became duc de Montmorency on his brothers death in 1579, had been governor of Languedoc since 1563.
		Montmorency is the name of one of the oldest and most distinguished families in France, derived from the city of Montmorency, now in the Val-d'Oise département, in the immediate neighborhood of Enghien-les-Bains and Saint-Denis, and about 9 m.
		His son, François Henri, marshal of France, became duke of Piney-Luxemburg by his marriage with Madeleine Charlotte Bonne Thérèse de Clermont, daughter of Marguerite Charlotte de Luxemburg, duchesse de Piney.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Montmorency-family (271 words)

	The Rank/Title of Prince in France
		At the death of François-Joseph de Lorraine, duc de Guise in 1675, his paternal great-aunt Marie de Lorraine (1615-88), sister of Henri II de Guise, inherited Joinville, which she left to Charles de Stainville, comte de Couvonges, with a remainder to the younger sons of the duke of Lorraine's younger sons and their heir males.
		François de Melun, hereditary constable and first peer of Flanders, was made comte of Epinoy on November 28, 1514.
		Antoinette, heiress of Antoine, sire de Pons, married Henri d'Albret-Miossans, a bastard line of Albret, in the late 16th c.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/frprince.htm (271 words)

	Montmorency, Henri I, Duke de -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Under the title of Sieur de Damville, by which he is usually remembered, Montmorency fought in various theatres of war and became governor of Languedoc (1563) and marshal of France (1566).
		More results on "Montmorency, Henri I, Duke de" when you join.
		brother of François de Montmorency and a leader of the moderate Roman Catholic party of the Politiques during the French Wars of Religion.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9053559 (271 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		François-Henri de Montmorency-Luxe (1628-95), duc de Piney/Luxembourg jure uxoris.
		A note in the Gazette de France suggests that she was actually received in Parlement as a peeress in her own right.
		De gueules à la fasce d'or chargée de trois étoiles d'azur, accompagnée de trois croissants aussi d'or.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (271 words)

	The Rank/Title of Prince in France
		At the death of François-Joseph de Lorraine, duc de Guise in 1675, his paternal great-aunt Marie de Lorraine (1615-88), sister of Henri II de Guise, inherited Joinville, which she left to Charles de Stainville, comte de Couvonges, with a remainder to the younger sons of the duke of Lorraine's younger sons and their heir males.
		From the second marriage of Charlotte de Chalon were born two daughters, the eldest Anne married Antoine Duprat, whence claims by the Duprat and Alègre families (their daughter Antoinette married Christophe d'Alègre).
		Charles de Bourbon saw that he would not get a fair hearing and betrayed the king of France, entering the service of Charles V. On Jan 16, 1523 he was declared guilty of leze-majesty, his feudal possessions forfeited to the crown and his personal estate confiscated.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/frprince.htm (271 words)

	Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de
		Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de, 1628–95, marshal of France.
		Under his cousin, the Great Condé, he served in the
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0830671.html (108 words)

	Montmorency 8
		Guyonne Marie Louise; m.1740 Henri François de Grave, Marquis de Solas
		Anne Alexandre Sulpice, Duc de Laval, 22.1.1747, +30.3.1817; m.14.1.1765 Css Marie Louise de Montmorency-Luxembourg (2.9.1750, +3.11.1829)
		Matthieu Jean Felicite, -cr Duc de Montmorency 31.8.1817, Paris 10/20.7.1767, +Paris 24.3.1826; m.12.8.1788 Pss Pauline Hortense d'Albert (1.1.1774, +30.7.1858)
	genealogy.euweb.cz /morency/morency8.html (108 words)

	Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de on Encyclopedia.com
		Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de on Encyclopedia.com
		Pictures and Maps for: Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de
		Magazines and Newspapers for: Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/L/LuxemboF1.asp (164 words)

	Untitled Document
		Le Connétable Anne de Montmorency (1493 - 1567), companion in arms to François I at Marignan, played an eminent political role under François I and Henri II, who both often visited Chantilly.
		His grandson, Henri II de Montmorency (1595 - 1632) had the Maison de Sylvie constructed in the grounds of the Château.
		Anne de Montmorency also had the terrace laid out, where today stands his equestrian statue by Paul Dubois (1886), and had seven chapels built, three of which survive today.
	www.chateaudechantilly.com /html_en/1chateau/texte_pershisto.htm (164 words)

	Poison Affair
		Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de - Luxembourg, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de, 1628–95, marshal of...
		Brinvilliers, Marie Madeleine d'Aubray, marquise de - Brinvilliers, Marie Madeleine d'Aubray, marquise de: see Poison Affair....
		Some of the quack practitioners undoubtedly also sold poison (called “inheritance powders” at the time); after their arrest they furnished the police with lists of their clients, who often were guilty merely of having their palms read or of buying an aphrodisiac, and accused them of complicity in their crimes.
	www.factmonster.com /ce5/CE041449.html (164 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		Montmorency (Beaufort) (1688, F): for Charles-Frédéric de Montmorency-Luxembourg, prince de Tingry, eldest son of the duc de Piney-Luxembourg, who had bought the duchy of Beaufort from the duc de Vendôme. The name was changed to Montmorency in 1689.
		A contract of 18 June 1732 between the duc de Chaulnes and the duc de Luynes provided for a perpetual entail in male line between the two branches of the Albert family; this was approved by letters patent of March 1733, registered 25 Apr 1733.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (164 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		Montmorency (Beaufort) (1688, F): for Charles-Frédéric de Montmorency-Luxembourg, prince de Tingry, eldest son of the duc de Piney-Luxembourg, who had bought the duchy of Beaufort from the duc de Vendôme. The name was changed to Montmorency in 1689.
		1694), then to the latter's daughter Marie Elisabeth wife of Louis de Melun; a court judgment transferred Joyeuse back to the prince de Lillebonne's widow who gave it to her grandson Louis de Melun in 1714; it was recreated for him.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (164 words)

	Subject Index Page 45. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Luxembourg, duke of, François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, French general
		Louvois, marquis de, François Michel Le Tellier, French leader
		MacMahon, Marie Edmé Maurice de, French marshal and leader
	www.bartelby.com /67/s45.html (164 words)

	The Rank/Title of Prince in France
		The latter, heiress of Piney and Tingry, married François-Henri de Montmorency, comte de Luxe and Boutteville, of a junior branch of the Montmorency family.
		Thus, the La Tour d'Auvergne (as sovereign dukes of Bouillon) Likewise, the Rohan family claimed to descend from the sovereign dukes of Brittany, and its members were given ranks as foreign princes in the 16th c.
		By the same logic, the rank of prince was allowed to certain foreigners, scions of foreign ruling houses, who settled in France and were admitted by the French king to his court.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/frprince.htm (9757 words)

	Wars of Religion
		The duc de Guise, François, was a military hero, and his brother, the Cardinal de Lorraine, was a formidable scholar and statesman.
		Charles IX was reputedly badgered into this decision by Catherine and his councillors, and when he finally broke he is alleged to have said, "Well, then kill them all that no man be left to reproach me."
		The Guise identified themselves strongly as defenders of the Catholic faith and formed an alliance with Montmorency and the Marechal St. André to form the "Catholic triumvirate." They were joined by Antoine de Bourbon, who flip-flopped again on the matter of his religion.
	www.lepg.org /wars.htm (9757 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		The precedence of the new duc de Piney (alias Luxembourg) was the source of a prolonged legal battle, in spite of the king's letters of 1676 asserting precedence as of 1581.
		A contract of 18 June 1732 between the duc de Chaulnes and the duc de Luynes provided for a perpetual entail in male line between the two branches of the Albert family; this was approved by letters patent of March 1733, registered 25 Apr 1733.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (9757 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		The precedence of the new duc de Piney (alias Luxembourg) was the source of a prolonged legal battle, in spite of the king's letters of 1676 asserting precedence as of 1581.
		A contract of 18 June 1732 between the duc de Chaulnes and the duc de Luynes provided for a perpetual entail in male line between the two branches of the Albert family; this was approved by letters patent of March 1733, registered 25 Apr 1733.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (9757 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		The precedence of the new duc de Piney (alias Luxembourg) was the source of a prolonged legal battle, in spite of the king's letters of 1676 asserting precedence as of 1581.
		A contract of 18 June 1732 between the duc de Chaulnes and the duc de Luynes provided for a perpetual entail in male line between the two branches of the Albert family; this was approved by letters patent of March 1733, registered 25 Apr 1733.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (9757 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		François-Henri de Montmorency-Luxe (1628-95), duc de Piney/Luxembourg jure uxoris.
		De gueules à la fasce d'or chargée de trois étoiles d'azur, accompagnée de trois croissants aussi d'or.
		de gueules diapré de deux branches d'alisier d'argent recourbées et passées en sautoir, au chef échiqueté d'argent et d'azur (Ailly), sur le tout d'or au lion de gueules armé et couronné du champ (Albert).
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (9757 words)

	Congregation of the Mission: Apostolic Activity
		Among the participants were Charlotte-Marguerite de Montmorency, the wife of Henri II de Bourbon and Marie de Vignerod de Pontocourlay.
		October 5: Pope Urban VIII gave the Papal Bull to Jean-François-Paul de Gondi who was named Coadjutor with the right of succession to the See of Paris.
		November: J.H. de Buddes was mortally wounded during the battle of Rottweil and died on November 24, 1643.
	www.famvin.org /cm/dictionary/chapter9.htm (9757 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		The precedence of the new duc de Piney (alias Luxembourg) was the source of a prolonged legal battle, in spite of the king's letters of 1676 asserting precedence as of 1581.
		A contract of 18 June 1732 between the duc de Chaulnes and the duc de Luynes provided for a perpetual entail in male line between the two branches of the Albert family; this was approved by letters patent of March 1733, registered 25 Apr 1733.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (9757 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		François-Henri de Montmorency-Luxe (1628-95), duc de Piney/Luxembourg jure uxoris.
		Louis Marie Guy (1732-99), duc de Mazarin jure uxoris 1747, duc de Piennes brevet 1781
		Louis de Bourbon (1513-82), dauphin d'Auvergne, duc-pair de Châtellerault (1530-32)
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (9757 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		The precedence of the new duc de Piney (alias Luxembourg) was the source of a prolonged legal battle, in spite of the king's letters of 1676 asserting precedence as of 1581.
		A contract of 18 June 1732 between the duc de Chaulnes and the duc de Luynes provided for a perpetual entail in male line between the two branches of the Albert family; this was approved by letters patent of March 1733, registered 25 Apr 1733.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (10424 words)

	Armory of the pre-1789 French Peerage
		The lordship of Châtillon was left to the widow of the last duc de Châtillon, Angelique-Elisabeth de Montmorency, who left it to her nephew, Paul-Sigismond, younger son of François-Henri duc de Piney.
		The precedence of the new duc de Piney (alias Luxembourg) was the source of a prolonged legal battle, in spite of the king's letters of 1676 asserting precedence as of 1581.
		A contract of 18 June 1732 between the duc de Chaulnes and the duc de Luynes provided for a perpetual entail in male line between the two branches of the Albert family; this was approved by letters patent of March 1733, registered 25 Apr 1733.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/peerage2.htm (10424 words)

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Topic: Fran/�ois Henri de Montmorency

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