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Topic: Mary of Anjou

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	Louis XIV of France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His paternal grandparents were Henry IV of France and Marie de' Medici, who were French and Italian respectively; while both his maternal grandparents were Habsburgs: Philip III of Spain and Margaret of Austria.
		William III entered into an alliance with Spain, the Emperor and the rest of the Empire; and a treaty of peace with England was signed in 1674, the result of which was her withdrawal from the war and the marriage between William III and the Princess Mary, niece of the English King Charles II.
		Louis also undertook to recognise William III and Mary II as Joint Sovereigns of Great Britain and Ireland, and assured them that he would no longer assist James II; at the same time he renounced intervention in the electorate of Cologne and claims to the Palatinate.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louis_XIV_of_France (6502 words)

	Flanders, Brittany, Burgundy, Anjou, Normandy, Blois, Champagne, Toulouse, etc.
		The Court of Mary and Maximilian was one of the jewels of the Renaissance; and the Burgundian knotty ("raguly") Cross ("saltire") of St. Andrew became a feature of flags in the Low Countries and later of Hapsburg Spain.
		Anjou was revived as a Duchy for Charles, the brother of King Louis IX of France, in 1246.
		The domain of the House of Anjou is in red, with Normandy, already ruled by Henry Plantagenet before the end of the reign of King Stephen of England, in blue.
	www.friesian.com /flanders.htm (10691 words)

	Louis XIV of France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Under the same treaty, Louis XIV became engaged to marry the daughter of Philip IV of Spain, Maria Theresa (''Marie Thérèse'').
		William even married Mary, the niece of the English King Charles II.
		In 1689, however, the Glorious Revolution resulted in the deposition of James II and his replacement by his daughter, Mary II, who ruled jointly With her husband, William III (William of Orange).
	louis-xiv-of-france.iqnaut.net (4279 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: French Revolution
		From 10 to 15 March, 1793, formidable insurrections broke out in La Vendée, Anjou, and a part of Brittany.
		At the same time Dumouriez, having been defeated at Neerwinden, sought to turn his army against the Convention, and he himself went over to the Austrians.
		Queen Marie Antoinette was beheaded 16 October, 1793.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13009a.htm (7774 words)

	Famous Women in History - The Society and Culture Beat - SearchBeat.com
		Thus, efforts in women's studies and in history generally have been made recently to draw attention to women whose achievements were notable enough for them to be considered historically significant figures.
		Mary I of England (England) - (Bloody Mary)
		Women Nobel Laureates - In 1903, only two years after the Nobel Foundation was established, the first Nobel Prize was awarded to a woman, Marie Curie.
	history.searchbeat.com /women.htm (1989 words)

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