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Topic: The Praguerie

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		Louis XI -> Conflict with the Nobility Louis began his reign by dismissing many of his father's best advisers; but he soon deserted his former allies of the Praguerie and began the task of centralizing all authority in the crown.
		He was pardoned after joining (1440) the Praguerie; after conspiring (1446) against Agnès Sorel and Pierre de Brézé, he was exiled to the Dauphiné, which he governed himself.
		He was pardoned after joining (1440) the Praguerie; after conspiring (1446) against Agnès Sorel and Pierre de Brézé, he was exiled to the Dauphiné, which he gov...
	www.encyclopedia.com /search.asp?target=@DOCTITLE+Louis+XI (247 words)

	[No title]
		Charles VII put it down without pity, even after learning that his own son, the Dauphin, was a leader of this rebellion, second only to the most vociferous of the insurgents.
		When one becomes slightly revolutionary, a conspirator, one is unable not to continue, even when one's cousin's castle and assets have been confiscated and he sent into exile, which happened to many of the nobles under Charles VII.
		The nobles continued hatching their devious plots under Louis XI's reign, and the names are the same as those of his accomplices in the Praguerie, replaced by their nephews.
	www.bergerfoundation.ch /Sandro/11france_english.html (1120 words)

	BREZE - LoveToKnow Article on BREZE
		In 1437 he became seneschal of Anjou, and in 1440 of Poitou.
		During the Praguerie he rendered great service to the royal cause against the dauphin Louis and the revolted nobles, a service which was remembered against him after Louiss accession to the throne.
		He fought against the English in Normandy in 1440-1441, and in Guienne in 1442.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BR/BREZE.htm (863 words)

	Michael Miller - Wars of the Roses - Chapter 62: The Neville's pre-eminence reduced: 1465 and 1466
		It is indeed ironic that the Praguerie should have arisen from the same causes as those which had inspired King Louis XI, when he was still the Dauphin, to take sides against his own father in 1440.
		The Praguerie of 1465 was named 'The League of Common Good' (La Ligue du Bien Publique), and, to begin with, was more of a protest than an armed rebellion, although the spectre of armed force lay behind it.
		He now embarked on a course of action which was to lead to a Praguerie in England, which in turn was to lead to the temporary unseating of the House of York in 1470, and very nearly to its complete downfall.
	www.warsoftheroses.co.uk /chapter_62.htm (3865 words)

	Philip III, Duke of Burgundy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The alliance with England was broken in 1435 when Philip attacked Calais and, under the terms of the Treaty of Arras, recognized Charles VII as king of France.
		This alliance was broken in 1439, and in 1440 he supported the revolt of the French nobles (an event known as "the Praguerie") and sheltered the Dauphin Louis.
		Philip preferred to expand his own territory rather than become directly involved in the Hundred Years' War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Philip_the_Good (681 words)

	The 'Companions' of Jeanne d'Arc and Others
		Capitalizing on prevailing resentment of some of the young nobles toward the early reforms of Charles VII, Charles I de Bourbon was a leader in the brief Praguerie revolt against the king in 1439-40.
		Like some of the other military leaders who were involved in the brief Praguerie revolt against Charles VII, Jacques de Chabannes was quickly returned to the king's favor.
		He was also involved in the Praguerie revolt against Charles VII, but quickly returned to favor.
	xenophongroup.com /montjoie/compgns.htm (5560 words)

	Review of CBS' Joan of Arc Miniseries
		There is absolutely no evidence for this, nor any indication of how her sacrifice would have pushed him to take such measures, nor any reason to assume that Joan had any interest in such policies.
		Her commanders certainly did not, as a number of them later rebelled against Charles in 1439 (a revolt known as "The Praguerie") in response to his formation of a standing army in violation of the nobles' traditional rights.
		Joan's stated goal was to crown Charles as the legitimate heir to the throne because, as she said, such was God's will; she tried to make him a better ruler by asking him to abide by certain moral precepts.
	members.aol.com /hywwebsite/private/joanofarc_CBS_JOA_review.html (2115 words)

	Michael Miller - Wars of the Roses - Chapter 63: Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, isolated: 1467
		With a tenacity worthy of a better cause, Warwick persisted in advocating a close alliance with France, and was thus seen to identify himself with failure.
		King Edward IV had always preferred closer ties with Burgundy, one of the successful parties to the praguerie which had so humiliated Louis, and was thus vindicated by the results.
		The now pre-dominant Wydevilles, whether as the result of a close analysis of the respective merits of alliances with France or Burgundy or from simple sycophancy, had followed the lead given by the King.
	www.warsoftheroses.co.uk /chapter_63.htm (3135 words)

	Charles VII, Bio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In the meantime Karl justified the liberty of the gallikanian church by the pragmatic sanction of Bourges in the year 1438.
		Above all he arranged finances and the justice, eliminated the unrestrained mercenary gangs, established a small, but reliable standing army and restrained by energetic regulations the pressure of the aristocracy on the lower classes, which caused an open rebellion,called Praguerie, which even the Dauphin Louis followed.
		The repeated indignation attempts of the same clouded the last days of the king, and the fear of poisoning practiced a destructive influence on spirit and body.
	www.laura-c.de /charles7/bio.html (334 words)

	Azincourt Alliance King Charles V
		In 1437 the King took command of his armies again for the first time since his coronation and returned to Paris, which had been liberated from the English the previous year.
		The power of the nobility was lessened by his reforms; encouraged by the Duke of Burgundy they formed a coalition against the King (the Praguerie).
		Charles reacted skillfully and energetically, and the rebellion was put down (1440).
	homepage.ntlworld.com /lollardy/uk/_private/charVII.htm (667 words)

	PRAGUERIE, THE - Online Information article about PRAGUERIE, THE
		PRAGUERIE, THE, a revolt of the See also:
		The dauphin and the duke of Alencon failed to bring about any sympathetic rising in See also:
		Auvergne, and the Praguerie was over, except for some final pillaging and plundering in See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /POL_PRE/PRAGUERIE_THE.html (696 words)

	Praguerie -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		"Praguerie." Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.
		After having rendered notable services to Charles VII of France, he turned about and became—with Jean II, duke of Alençon—the leader of the short-lived Praguerie (1440), a revolt of nobles nominally led by the Dauphin (the future Louis XI).
		The nobles were cornered in the territory of Bourbon and made peace, given...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9061176 (315 words)

	Praguerie -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Although the rebels proposed peace with England and a lessening of taxation, the towns and the people stood loyally by the king.
		An attempt to renew the Praguerie through an assembly at Nevers in 1442 was thwarted by Charles VII's diplomacy.
		"Praguerie." Britannica Concise Encyclopedia from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.
	www.britannica.com /ebc/article-9061176 (454 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		However, as did some other nobles, he began to feel mistreated by Charles VII.
		In 1439-44, Jean II joined in the revolt (known as the Praguerie), which was quickly put down.
		Most all the participants were forgiven, as they were needed by Charles VII for his final victory.
	www.elfsea.org /3kings/people/Duke_of_Alencon.htm (514 words)

	Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		No sooner was this done than the nobles began to chafe under it; they scented in the air the coming troubles; they, took as their head, poor innocents, the young Dauphin Louis, who was willing enough to resist the concentration of power in royal hands.
		Their champion of 1439, the leader of the "Praguerie," as this new league was called, in imitation, it is said, of the Hussite movement at Prague, the enthusiastic defender of noble privilege against the royal power, was the man who afterwards, as Louis XI., was the destroyer of the noblesse on behalf of royalty.
		Louis was sent down to the east to govern Dauphiny; the lessons of the civil war were not lost on Charles; he crushed the freebooters of Champagne, drove the English out of Pontois in 1441, moved actively up and down France, reducing anarchy, restoring order, resisting English attacks.
	www.richread.com /03cm03b10.html (18784 words)

	Charles VII, the Mad or the Well Beloved
		He reorganized the army and, with the help of Jacques COELIGEUR, restored the finances.
		The PRAGMATIC SANCTION of Bourges (1438) and the suppression of the Praguerie (1440), a revolt of the nobility, strengthened royal authority.
		Charles's last years were troubled by the intrigues of his son, the future LOUIS XI.
	franklaughter.tripod.com /cgi-bin/histprof/misc/charlesvii.html (257 words)

	(GCJ0RR) Up Hogtown Creek Without a Paddle by SwampKing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It actually has its origins in the French language, and from some 540 years ago, no less.
		In 1463, and in the second year of the reign of Louis XI of France, the King began dismissing many of his father’s best advisers, deserted his former allies of the Praguerie, and began the task of centralizing all authority in the Crown.
		This aroused the ire of many of the more powerful nobles and a limited civil war in France ensued.
	www.geocaching.com /seek/cache_details.aspx?ID=125886 (475 words)

	Chronology from 1401 to 1500
		France’s Charles VII takes Maine in a renewal of the Hundred Years’ War with England.
		Charles VII (see 1448) puts down an insurrection of French noblemen (the Praguerie) supported by his son the dauphin.
		He exiles the dauphin to the Dauphine, where the son continues to intrigue against the king.
	www.b17.com /family/lwp/chronology/1401_1500.html (7282 words)

	HighBeam Research: Library Search: Results (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
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		Did you mean: Prairie or Prague or Prager?
	www.highbeam.com /library/search.asp?FN=RH&search_thesaurus=on&refid=ency_refd&q=Praguerie&COOKIE=NO&token=2B4D3644E3654322A101D6C20059E05D (89 words)

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