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Topic: Philippe V of France

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	France. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		The heart of France N of the Loire River is the province of Île-de-France, which occupies the greater part of the Paris basin, a fertile depression drained by the Seine and Marne rivers.
		In 1328, Philip VI (1328–50), of the house of Valois, a younger branch of the Capetians, succeeded to the throne.
		France was beset by a host of problems in 1995, including severe floods and terror bombings; the government faced international criticism for its nuclear testing in the South Pacific, which it resumed after a three-year moratorium; and the country was paralyzed late in the year by a long transportation workers strike.
	www.bartleby.com /65/fr/France.html (6467 words)

	Charles V of France - LoveToKnow 1911
		(1337-1380), king of France, called THE Wise, was born at the château of Vincennes on the 21st of January 1337, the son of John II.
		The condition of northern France was rendered more desperate by the outbreak (MayJune 1358) of the peasant revolt known as the Jacquerie, which was repressed with a barbarity far exceeding the excesses of the rebels.
		Charles V. was a student of astrology, medicine, law and philosophy, and collected a large and valuable library at the Louvre.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Charles_V_of_France (1942 words)

	History of France - France.com
		Philippe IV's seizure of Flanders (1300) was less sucessful, ending two years later in the rout of her knights by the forces of the Flemish cities at the "battle of the spurs" near Courtrai (Kortrijk).
		France's humiliation was abruptly reversed in 1429 by the appearance of a restorationist movement symbolised by the Lorraine peasant maid Joan of Arc, who claimed the guidance of divine voices for the campaign which rapidly ended the English siege of Orlens and ended in Charles VII's coronation in the historic city of Reims.
		During the reign of Louis XIV (1643-1715), France was the dominant power in Europe, aided by the diplomacy of Richelieu's successor (1642-1661) Cardinal Mazarin and the economic policies (1661-1683) of Colbert.
	www.france.com /docs/88.html (1995 words)

	Louis-Philippe of France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Louis-Philippe was born in Paris to Louis Philippe Joseph, Duke of Chartres (later known as 'Philippe Égalité' and later still Duke of Orléans) and his wife, Louise Marie Adélaïde of Bourbon-Penthièvre.
		As Louis Philippe Joseph (now Duke of Orléans after the death of his father in 1793?) continued his support for the liberal factions of the revolution, the Royal family and members of the royal court became increasingly hostile towards the Orléans family.
		Philippe, Duke of Orléans rose in the National Convention condemning his son for his actions, citing that he would not spare his son, much akin to Brutus of old and his son.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louis-Philippe_of_France (3616 words)

	Timeline - Up to 1330
		Queen Isabella concludes a treaty with her brother Charles the Fair, king of France, on behalf of her husband, Edward II of England in regards to the duchy of Guienne.
		Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer conclude a treaty with Charles IV of France for peace in the Aquitaine, in which all of the recent conquests of Oliver Ingham, Seneschal of Aquitaine, are returned to French control, and a reparations payment of 50, 000 marks is to be made.
		Having responded to the pope's summons, and having refused to yield to the pope in the matter of the doctrine of Christ's possessions, Michael of Cesena, accompanied by William of Occam and Bonagratia di Bergamo, flees Avignon, rather than be imprisoned, and seeks protection from Louis of Bavaria.
	www.maisonstclaire.org /timeline/timeline.html (2541 words)

	Louis-Philippe of France Summary
		Born in Paris, Louis-Philippe was the son of Louis Philippe Joseph, duc d'Orléans (known as "Philippe Égalité"), and a descendant of King Louis XIII.
		As Louis Philippe Joseph (now duc d'Orléans after the death of his father in 1793?) continued his support for the liberal factions of the revolution, the Royal family and members of the royal court became increasingly hostile towards the Orléans family.
		Philippe Duc d'Orléans, rose in the National Convention condemning his son for his actions, citing that he would not spare his son, much akin to Brutus of old and his son.
	www.bookrags.com /Louis-Philippe_of_France (3840 words)

	History of France and its French Heritage
		History of France and its French Heritage: France, or Gaul, as the Romans called it, was inhabited during the earliest years in which we have any knowledge of it by a number of independent tribes, who appear to have been mainly Celtic in race.
		On the death of Louis V, in 987, Hugh Capet, the son of the most powerful of the great vassals, was raised to the throne, founding the Capetian Dynasty.
		France is a place that you would be proud to display your French genealogy, family coat of arms or surname history.
	www.thetreemaker.com /last-name-meaning/history-of-france.html (2136 words)

	Tornese - Wikimedia Commons
		Philippe V de France (1316-1322): Gros tournois: 1318
		Louis of Bavaria (1314-1328):Groschen imitating a gros tournois of Louis IX of France.
		Johannes V Palaeologus, with Johannes VI Cantacuzenus (1341-1391).
	commons.wikimedia.org /wiki/Tournois (177 words)

	The Salic Law
		Philippe V died in 1322 leaving four daughters, and the throne passed to his brother Charles IV, who also died leaving only a daughter and a pregnant widow in 1328.
		The next time the Salic Law was invoked in France was in the late 16th century, to rule out Spanish claims to the kingdom of France arising from the marriage of Élisabeth of France, sister of the last three Valois kings, to Philip II of Spain.
		The Salic Law was introduced in Spain by Philip V, grandson of Louis XIV (though secretly repealed in 1789: doubts over the validity of this secret repeal gave rise to the Carlist claims to the Spanish throne in 1833, which continued until the 1930s when the Carlist line died out.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/salic.htm (1287 words)

	The Abdication of the throne of Spain by Felipe V (1724)
		The Abdication of the throne of Spain by Felipe V (1724)
		The abdication of Felipe V (Philippe de France, duc d'Anjou) as king of Spain in 1724 has occasionally been misinterpreted in the context of the debates between legitimists and orleanists.
		Felipe V might have believed that renunciations to the throne of France were impossible, but he was considering renouncing France for one of his sons as a possibility in his letter to the Pope.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/felipe-a.htm (936 words)

	Royalty.nu - The History of France - French Royalty
		Capetian France 987-1328 by Elizabeth Hallam and Judith Everard.
		Henry V and the Conquest of France 1416-53 by Paul Knight and Mike Chappell is a military history of English king Henry V's three-year campaign against France's Charles VI.
		Philippe, Duc D'Orleans: Regent of France by Christine Pevitt.
	www.royalty.nu /Europe/France (2585 words)

	H-France Reviews
		It is only one of the many paradoxes surrounding the career of Philippe Ariès that he managed to find a niche in the French historical establishment only a few years before his death in 1984.
		Philippe Ariès's early family life and his school years, Hutton argues convincingly, were particularly important in understanding both his unwavering commitment to traditionalist values as well as his later historical interests.
		Perhaps because his parents were transplants from a colonial world they "held fast to an image of old France even more fervently than did their royalist counterparts in the metropôle." This was especially true of his mother from whom he inherited "his love of the imagined communities of old France..." (p.
	www.h-france.net /vol4reviews/mazgaj.html (2128 words)

	Philippe V
		Philippe V, "the Tall", King of France, second son of Philippe IV "the Fair" and Jeanne of Navarre, received the county of Poitiers as an appanage, and was affianced when a year old to Jeanne, daughter and heiress of Otto IV, count of Burgundy.
		Clemence's son, born on the 15th of November, lived only four days, and Philippe immediately proclaimed himself king, though several of the great barons declared that the rights of Jeanne, daughter of Louis X by his first wife, Margaret of Burgundy, ought to be examined before anything else was done.
		Philippe as a reformer was in many ways before his time, but his people failed to understand him, and he died under the reproach of extortion.
	www.nndb.com /people/972/000093693 (581 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Philip IV (The Fair)
		In the articles Boniface VIII; Clement V; Molai; Templars, will be found an account of the relations of Philip IV with the Holy See; M. Lizerand, in 1910, has given us a study on Philip IV and Clement V, containing thirty-seven unpublished letters written by the two sovereigns.
		Thus reorganized by France Christian Europe was (in the mind of Pierre Dubois) to undertake the Crusade; the Holy Land would be reconquered, and on the return, the Palaeologi, who reigned at Constantinople, would be replaced by the Capetian, Charles of Valois, representing the rights of Catherine de Courtenay to the Latin Empire of Constantinople.
		This was fruitless labour, however, for Henry of Luxemburg was elected and Clement V, less subservient to the King of France than certain enemies of the papacy have said, hastened to confirm the election.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12004a.htm (1056 words)

	France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The legal position of lesbians and gay men in France is covered in depth by the chapter on France in the June 1998 ILGA-Europe report "Equality for Lesbians and Gay Men" by René Lalement.
		The chapter on France by René Lalement in "Equality for Lesbians and Gay Men" provides a description of the social and political climate for lesbians and gay men in France.
		There have been cases of the application of a single man or woman being rejected on the exclusive grounds of his or her homosexuality; there have also been cases of approval being given to homosexuals who did not declare their sexual orientation; there is no known case of approval being given to open homosexuals.
	www.ilga.info /Information/Legal_survey/europe/france.htm (2646 words)

	France Substates
		Married to Philippe V de Poitou, King of France and Navarra, and was succeeded by Marguerite in Artois and Jeanne in Bourgogne.
		Succeeded grandfather Gullaume, the county was occupied by France in 1224.
		1167-82 Sovereign Countess Élisabeth of Vermandois and Valois (France)
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /france_substates.htm (10862 words)

	Women in power 1300-1350
		1329-30 Sovereign Countess of Artois, Flanders and Brabant (France and Belgium)
		Married to Johan Heinrich von Böhmen von Tirol and von Mähren and afterwards to Ludwig V of Bavaria and Brandenburg.
		In 1322 Ludwig V of Bavaria inherited the Margravate.
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /womeninpower/Womeninpower1300.htm (5323 words)

	Philippe Herreweghe (Conductor) - Short Biography
		In the same period Philippe Herreweghe started conducting and in 1970 (or 1969, according to Baker’s) he founded the Collegium Vocale Gent, which soon acquired distinction as one of Europe’s finest early music groups.
		Furthermore he is frequentely asked to perform as a guest conductor with ensembles like the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, Concerto Köln, the Ensemble Musique Oblique, the Concertgebouw Orchestra, the Vienna Philharmonic, The Orchestra of Saint Lukes in New York and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
		In 1993 Philippe Herreweghe and the Collegium Vocale Gent were appointed "Musical Ambassador of Flanders".
	www.bach-cantatas.com /Bio/Herreweghe-Philippe.htm (401 words)

	Pave France - The British Need More Parking
		France has been, at best ambivalent critics of, at worst shills and apologists and legitimators and romancers for, various terrorists in the Middle East.
		A French diplomat told AFP that France was "in contact with all the parties" to the conflict in Lebanon, though it had limited contact with Hezbollah.
		Both France and the US split from Lebanon with their tail between their legs in 1983 after their soldiers were massacred while Hezbollah continued their campaign against US interests.
	www.pavefrance.com /blog/archives/001395.html (1175 words)

	RULERS OF FRANCE
		However, on the untimely death of young Louis V in 987, his uncle Charles was prevented from succeeding to the throne by the election of Robert I’s grandson Hugues Capet as king.
		With this the Capetian (or Robertian) dynasty was firmly established and all the remaining rulers of France with the exception of the Bonaparte emperors are descended from Hugues Capet.
		France: Line of Bourbon-Orléans (Dukes of Orléans; ancestors of Louis-Philippe I) Son of Louis XIII of France; Duke of Orléans
	www-personal.umich.edu /~imladjov/FrenchRulers.htm (1526 words)

	Inventors and Inventions from France - EnchantedLearning.com
		The dry cell is a an improved voltaic cell with a cylindrical zinc shell (the zinc acts as both the cathode and the container) that is lined with an ammonium chloride (the electrolyte) saturated material (and not a liquid).
		The dry cell is a an improved voltaic cell (battery) that has a cylindrical zinc shell (the zinc acts as both the cathode and the container) that is lined with an ammonium chloride (the electrolyte) saturated material (and not a liquid).
		Mayonnaise was invented in France hundreds of years ago, probably in 1756 by the French chef working for the Duke de Richelieu, The first ready-made mayonnaise was sold in the US in 1905 at Richard Hellman's deli in New York.
	www.enchantedlearning.com /inventors/france.shtml (3060 words)

	University of Minnesota Human Rights Library
		Philippe Gombert, a French citizen, currently serving a prison sentence at the Melun detention centre in France.
		He claims to be the victim of a violation by France of article 15, paragraph 1, of the Covenant.
		The issues were not those submitted in connection with the present case.
	www1.umn.edu /humanrts/undocs/987-2001.html (2095 words)

	France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		What would become France was the Kingdom of the Western Franks in that separation.
		It should be noted that although the list indicates the end of English pretension in France in 1453, a year which marks the effective end of the Hundred Years War, successive English sovereigns continued to include the title "King (or Queen) of France" until 1801.
		This tale has grown in the telling, and is nowadays often encountered as one element in a cycle of stories which attempt to connect the Merovingian dynasts with threads of mystical Christian heritage.
	www.hostkingdom.net /france.html (1281 words)

	1316: The People's Chronology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		France's Louis X dies suddenly at Vincennes June 5 at age 26 after an 18-month reign.
		Louis's brother Philippe, 22, proclaims himself king and will reign until 1322 as Philippe V. Pisan nobleman Gaddo Gherardesca, conte di Donoratico, overthrows the city-state's tyrant Uguccione della Faggiuola and will govern the city justly and moderately until his death in 1320.
		French cardinal Jacques Duèse wins election as pope at Lyons August 7 to succeed the late Clement V and establishes the papal court at Avignon on a permanent basis.
	history.enotes.com /peoples-chronology/year-1316 (440 words)

	ESPN.com Soccernet Global: Full-time Report - Japan v France
		The gulf in class between the teams showed from the start, though France appeared to be playing well within themselves probably with the intention of not humiliating the host nation in front of 65,000 passionate home fans at the International Stadium, the venue for next year's World Cup final.
		It was the first goal Japan had conceded in the competition and proved to be enough as France emulated Brazil as the only other country to hold three major international titles at the same time.
		France created endless chances and could easily have racked up another five or six goals as Steve Marlet, Nicolas Anelka, the impressive Robert Pires, Sylvain Wiltord, and late substitutes Laurent Robert and Eric Carriere all went close.
	www.soccernet.com /global/2000/20010610/reports/japan_france_full.html (557 words)

	rediff.com: 2002 FIFA World Cup - France
		France can be caught napping with the fading of aging stars at the back.
		If he reproduces his form and weaves patterns around rival defences, France should be in the driver's seat.
		Lemerre, who was a defender in his playing days and appeared six times for his country, ensured that France kept its winning ways after World Cup '98 by also bagging Euro 2000.
	www.rediff.com /sports/football/france.htm (295 words)

	FRANCE - smh.com.au
		During France's march to the title in 1998 he conceded a mere two goals all tournament and helped France prevail against Italy in a fraught penalty shoot-out at the Stade de France.
		Yet to fully develop when he played for France at the 1998 World Cup, Henry has blossomed in the four years since after finally settling down in England with Arsenal.
		Though often used as a centre-forward with France, he is likely to be given a wide role by Roger Lemerre, supplying the crosses for friend and former Monaco teammate David Trezeguet and roaming from flank to flank.
	www.smh.com.au /specials/soccerworldcup/teams/france.html (825 words)

	Nogent-sur-Marne (Municipality, Val-de-Marne, France) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		There are several cities called Nogent (from Latin Novigentum, new settlement) in France, therefore the need of a longer name to distinguish them: Nogent-en-Othe, Nogent-l'Abbesse, Nogent-l'Artaud, Nogent-le-Bernard, Nogent-le-Phaye, Nogent-le-Roi, Nogent-le-Rotrou, Nogent-le-Sec, Nogent-les-Montbard, Nogent-sur-Aube, Nogent-sur-Eure, Nogent-sur-Loir, Nogent-sur-Marne, Nogent-sur-Oise, Nogent-sur-Seine, Nogent-sur-Vernisson, and...
		The Saint-Saturnin's church was built in the XII-XIIIth century, starting with a bell-tower in Romanic style and ending with a nave in Gothic style, and revamped in the XVIIth and XXth centuries.
		Saint-Saturnin is one of the patron saints of the city of Toulouse, in the south-west of France, and his cult was probably brought back to Nogent by pilgrims.
	www.flaggen.com /flags/fr-94-nm.html (316 words)

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