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Topic: John IV, count of Armagnac

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	Armagnac - LoveToKnow 1911
		Under the English rule the counts of Armagnac were turbulent and untrustworthy vassals; and the administration of the Black Prince, tending to favour the towns of Aquitaine at the expense of the nobles, drove them to the side of France.
		The complaint against the English prince which Count John I., in defiance of the treaty of Bretigny, himself carried to Paris, was the principal cause of the resumption of hostilities of 1369, and of the incessant defeats sustained by the English until the accession of their king Henry V.
		James of Armagnac, grandson of Bernard VII., was made duke of Nemours in 1462, and was succeeded in the dukedom by his second son, John, who died without issue, and his third son, Louis, in whom the house of Armagnac became extinct in 1503.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Armagnac (1134 words)

	[No title]
		Counts of Foix.—The counts of Foix were an old and distinguished French family which flourished from the 11th to the 15th century.
		Becoming embroiled with the French king, Philip IV., in consequence of the struggle with the count of Armagnac, Gaston was imprisoned in Paris; but quickly regaining his freedom he accompanied King Louis X. on an expedition into Flanders in 1315, and died on his return to France in the same year.
		Gaston, however, continued to fight against the count of Armagnac, who, in 1362, was defeated and compelled to pay a ransom; and this war lasted until 1377, when peace was made.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=25708&locale=en (1974 words)

	Foix - LoveToKnow 1911
		The counts of Foix were an old and distinguished French family which flourished from the 11th to the 15th century.
		The title of count of Foix was first assumed by Roger, son of Bernard Roger, who was a younger son of Roger I., count of Carcassonne (d.
		Becoming embroiled with the French king, Philip IV., in consequence of the struggle with the count of Armagnac, Gaston was imprisoned in Paris; but quickly regaining his freedom he accompanied King Louis X.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Foix (1965 words)

	The Chronicles of Enguerrand De Monstrelet
		Chapter IV John of Montfort Duke of Brittany, Dies.
		The damsel of Montpessier, sister to the count de la Marche, and the damsel of Luxembourg, sister to the count de St. Pol, with outher ladies and damsels sent by the queen of France, were likewise present.
		John VI his successor, Arthur count of Richemont and duke of Brittany in 1457, Giles de Chambon and Richard count of Estampos.
	www.maisonstclaire.org /resources/chronicles/engurranddemonstrelet/book_1/cedm_b1_chap004.html (516 words)

	Marcus Antonius to Maite - tobg160.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Joan married (1) John IV de Montfort, Duke of Brittany on 25 Aug 1386 in Pamplona, Navarra.
		John married Joan of France daughter of Charles VI "the Wise" de Valois, King of France and Isabella de Bavaria.
		Joan married (2) Henry IV "Bollinbroke", King of England son of Sir John of Gaunt, KG, 1st Duke of Lancaster and Blanche de Lancaster on 3 Apr 1402 in Eltham Palace, Co. Kent, England, by proxy, and in person on 07 February 1403 at Winchester Cathedral.
	www.bradleyfoundation.org /Maite/marcus/tobg160.htm (1409 words)

	Louis XI
		John Gerson, the foremost theologian of France, wrote a manual of instructions (still extant) for the first of his tutors, Jean Majoris, a canon of Reims.
		John of Aragon continued the war in Roussillon and Cerdagne, which Louis had seized ten years before, and a most desperate rising of the inhabitants protracted the struggle for two years.
		The death of Gaston IV count of Foix in 1472 opened up the long diplomatic struggle for Navarre, which was destined to pass to the loyal family of Albret shortly after the death of Louis.
	www.nndb.com /people/858/000093579 (3714 words)

	Nogent-le-Rotrou (Municipality, Eure-et-Loir, France)
		Count Rotrou IV took part to the Crusades and was killed during the siege of Akkro in 1191.
		In 1233, Thibaud IV, Palatine count of Brie and Champagne, became count of Perche.
		In 1561, the lord of Nogent was prince Louis I of Condé (1530-1569), uncle of king Henri IV and leader of the Calvinist party.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/fr-28-nr.html (823 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Armagnacs
		Armagnacs and Burgundians ARMAGNACS AND BURGUNDIANS [Armagnacs and Burgundians] opposing factions that fought to control France in the early 15th cent.
		As father-in-law of Charles d' Orléans he led the Armagnac faction (see Armagnacs and Burgundians) and from 1415 to 1418 was virtual ruler of France.
		John the Fearless JOHN THE FEARLESS [John the Fearless] 1371-1419, duke of Burgundy (1404-19); son of Philip the Bold.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Armagnacs (565 words)

	Burgundy
		Elizabeth (1602-44) was married to Philip IV, king of Spain, Christina (1606-63) to Victor Amadeus I of Savoy, and Henrietta Maria to Charles I, king of England.
		Napoleon deposed Charles IV in 1808, but the Bourbons were restored to the Spanish throne in 1814 under the son of Charles, Ferdinand VII, who was succeeded by his daughter, Isabella II.
		Son of Duke John the Fearless; made alliance with Henry V of England (Treaty of Troyes, 1420), in which Henry was recognized as heir to throne of France.
	website.lineone.net /~johnbidmead/burgundy.htm (3922 words)

	Index to royal Genealogical Data - ordered by forename - part 53
		John FitzMaurice FitzGerald --to-- John the Alchemist III, Margrave of Brandenburg Hohenzollern.
		John III the Triumphant of Brabant, Duke of Brabant, b.
		John IV of Bavaria, Duke of Bavaria Wittelsbach, b.
	www.hull.ac.uk /php/cssbct/genealogy/royal/gedFx53.html (1538 words)

	Burgundy
		The king of France, John II the Good, reunited the duchy to the domain of the crown, while Cisjurane Burgundy, or Franche-Comté, went to the independent count of Flanders.
		John the Fearless succeeded Philip II in 1404 and devoted himself to the struggle with his rival Louis, duke d'Orleans, and with Louis' supporters under the count of Armagnac, who devastated the southern borders of Burgundy between 1412 and 1435.
		John was assassinated in 1419, and his son Philip III the Good continued the struggle against the Armagnacs and threw his support to the English during the Hundred Years' War.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /tours/gothic/history/burgundy.html (1557 words)

	Langued'oil (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Counts of Anjou were noted for their ferocity and avariciousness, and thus have had a much larger impact on the development of France and Europe in general than the size of this quite small region southwest of Normandy would imply.
		Robert, Archbishop of Rouen, was a son of Richard I, Count of Rouen (often styled Duke of Normandy), and thus a member of the House which eventually conquered England - William the Conqueror was his grand-nephew.
		Nantes was the site Henry IV's Edict of Toleration; and of some of the most horrific atrocities of the French Revolution, including the mass drowning of Royalist officers.
	www.hostkingdom.net /Languedoil.html (2903 words)

	Chronological list of events in the Hundred Years' War
		La Trémoélle, the scheming advisor to Charles VII, was overthrown and Charles [IV] d'Anjou (son of Yolande of Aragón, and held the title of comte de Maine) assumed the position.
		Henry IV and his son, Prince Henry [later the V] had to contend against the 1401-1409 uprising in Wales led by Owen Glendower.
		John of Gaunt's (Lancaster) claim (through marriage to Pedro I's daughter) to the Castilian throne never developed as a serious factor.
	www.xenophongroup.com /montjoie/hywchron.htm (6666 words)

	The Time of the Great Armies: Mercenaries 1418-1429
		Both Armagnac and Burgundian embassies crossed the seas in 1418 (1) and, while the Armagnac one was to be crowned with success, this did not mean that contacts between the Regent Albany, uncle of the captive James I, who was at that point still in English hands, and Burgundy were automatically broken off.
		It is even possible that the Scots made some effort to encourage the French factions to patch up their differences in the face of English attack; the truce negotiated in the summer of 1419 may have had as one aim the easing of Scottish military intervention.
		The Armagnac embassy in Scotland, which we left in the summer of 1418 organising the passage of the companies we have been discussing, were looking for something much grander.
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/articles/ditcham3.htm (10821 words)

	Index of Contents & Internal References for
		HOLLAND, John, Earl of Huntingdon and Duke of Exeter 271
		HOLLAND, John, Duke of Exeter and Earl of Huntingdon 272
		JOHN the Fearless (Jean sand Peur), Duke of Burgundy 300-301
	www.cofc.edu /~speccoll/shakespearebiographicaldictionary.htm (662 words)

	Langued'oc (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In southwestern France, a partition county alongside Armagnac and Fezenzac of the Duchy of Gascony.
		The city of Narbonne itself became partitioned between the Counts of Toulouse in one end of town, and the Bishops of Narbonne in the other.
		From the 12th century, nearly all the Counts utilized the name "Dauphin" as part of their names, and by the 14th century, it had assumed the status of a title.
	www.hostkingdom.net /Languedoc.html (2348 words)

	Jean Gaston is often mentioned as being the son of Gaston, Duke of Orleans, and brother of King Louis XIII of France
		The history, genealogy and heraldry of the Counts of Foix and other families involved in the history of the area are explained in great detail.
		He was of the family of the Counts of Carcassonne, who were in the IXth century vassals of the Counts of Toulouse and progressively gained independence.
		It is often said that the Counts of Foix were descendants of the royal Merovingian dynasty through Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine.
	members.aol.com /mdoolen/Note12.htm (821 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Index for A (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Allen, John - Archbishop of Dublin, canonist, and Chancellor of Ireland (1476-1534)
		Almond, John, Venerable - Biographical sketch of the martyr
		Angels of the Churches - St. John in the Apocalypse is shown seven candlesticks and in their midst, the Son of Man holding seven stars.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/a.htm (16257 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Consistories of the XV Century (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		(2) Excommunicated and deprived of the cardinalate by Pope Eugenius IV on December 11, 1440 because his active participation in the Council of Basle, maintaining the supremacy of the council over the Pope, the deposition of Eugenius IV and the election of Antipope Felix V whom he consecrated and crowned.
		One of the cardinals, Jean Carrier, was in Armagnac, France, and arrived after the election had taken place.
		Walram (or Urban), Count of Mörs (or Moers), bishop elect of Utrecht, Netherlands.
	www.stjohnxxiii.com /Cardinals/The_Cardinals_of_the_Church/consistories-xv.htm (4908 words)

	Tales from Froissart
		Johnes' time; but I believe that putting Johnes' version on the Web will meet the needs of some students and readers.
		The Count of Flanders detains a French ambassador.
		The death of the count de Foix's son.
	www.nipissingu.ca /department/history/MUHLBERGER/FROISSART/TALES.HTM?CFID=1755162&CFTOKEN=32345960 (1460 words)

	thePeerage.com - Exhibit
		The prospect of the Armagnac alliance was finally destroyed a year later by the dauphin Louis' invasion and conquest of Armagnac (Beckington, Journal, printed accurately in the Appendix to vol.
		In July 1445 the Archbishop of Rheims and the Count of Vendôme arrived in London on a solemn embassy from France.
		Edward IV hurried in pursuit, and won on Palm Sunday, 29 March, the decisive battle of Towton.
	www.thepeerage.com /e38.htm (10467 words)

	Berkshire History: Biographies: Thomas Beckington, Bishop of Bath & Wells (1390-1465)
		It has been erroneously stated that Thomas was also sent to the congress at Arras in 1435; yet it is certain that he was a member of the great embassy sent to Calais in 1439 to treat with the French ambassadors.
		In the Spring of 1442, an embassy was sent to England by John IV, Count of Armagnac, who desired to offer one of his daughters in marriage to young King Henry VI.
		Even the artist employed to take likenesses of the Count of Armagnac's three daughters, that the King might choose which of them he preferred, was unable to do his work.
	www.berkshirehistory.com /bios/tbeckington.html (1681 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for 1415 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Sigismund SIGISMUND [Sigismund], 1368-1437, Holy Roman emperor (1433-37), German king (1410-37), king of Hungary (1387-1437) and of Bohemia (1419-37), elector of Brandenburg (1376-1415), son of Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV.
		La Trémoille, Georges de LA TRÉMOILLE, GEORGES DE [La Trémoille, Georges de], c.1385-1446, favorite of King Charles VII of France, sometime chamberlain to John the Fearless of Burgundy.
		Fastolf, Sir John FASTOLF, SIR JOHN [Fastolf, Sir John], 1378?-1459, English soldier.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=1415&StartAt=11 (644 words)

	The Royal Ancestry of Laura Leighton Adams, wife of Charles Bruce Capron - Person Page 65 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Makir-Bernard, Count of Autun, Auvergne; Duke & Marquis of Spain
		William, Count of Toulouse; Marquis of Septimania b.
		Bernard, Count of Autun, Marquis of Septimania d.
	home.comcast.net /~desilva22/p65.htm (257 words)

	Biographical Sketches of Joan of Arc's peers
		Jean IV, Count of Armagnac (1418-1450) was the son of Constable Bernard VII of Armagnac, a victim of the Paris rebellion.
		But Jean IV, Count of Armagnac, continued to have negotiations with the anti-pope, Benedict XIII, who on October 27, 1418, retired to the rock of Peñiscola, and who had accorded to the Count and his family a series of spiritual favors.
		A terrible malady that he contracted was early interpreted, and in an entirely legendary way, as the sign of divine punishment merited for his role in the trial: for he was the author of the Twelve Articles summing up misleadingly the doctrine said to be Jeanne's, and he was one of Bedford's confidential friends.
	saint-joan-of-arc.com /bios.htm (16976 words)

	A Childs History of England - CHAPTER XXI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He was declared guilty, as the head of the sect, and sentenced to the flames; but he escaped from the Tower before the day of execution (postponed for fifty days by the King himself), and summoned the Lollards to meet him near London on a certain day.
		Isabella dying, her husband (Duke of Orleans since the death of his father) married the daughter of the Count of Armagnac, who, being a much abler man than his young son-in-law, headed his party; thence called after him Armagnacs.
		The Count of Armagnac persuaded the French king to plunder of her treasures Queen Isabella of Bavaria, and to make her a prisoner.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/youth/history/AChildsHistoryofEngland/chap21.html (3079 words)

	Timeline France to 1649 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He was the youngest son of Louis the German and was crowned emperor by Pope John VIII in 881 and became king of all the East Franks in 882, succeeding his brother Louis the Younger.
		1218 Simon IV de Montfort (b.1160), Norman knight and leader of the crusade against the Albigenses (1202-1204), died at the siege of Toulouse.
		Henri IV was succeeded by 11-year-old Louis XIII, under the eye of Cardinal Richelieu.
	timelines.ws /countries/FRANCE00_1649.HTML (13805 words)

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