The 1754 to 1793 king of France was Louis XVI. Louis XVI was also known the King of the French from 1791 to 1792. He was known historically for conflicting with nobility as historical information states that he wanted to increase the tolerance toward the non-Catholics, remove the taille, and abolish serfdom.
Louis XIV is popularly known as The Sun King. He believed in the Divine Right of Kings, a theory which received one of its most classic expressions in "On the Duties of Kings", a sermon preached by Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet in Louis' presence in 1662. Louis was so impressed with Bossuet that in 1670, he appointed Bossuet as a tutor to Louis' son and heir to the throne. For much of Louis's reign, France was the leading power in Europe, engaging in three major wars. Louis XIV continued the work of his predecessors to create a centralized state governed from the capital, in order to sweep away the remnants of feudalism which had continued to persist in many parts of France. He succeeded in breaking the power of the provincial nobility, much of which had risen in revolt during his minority, and forced many leading nobles to live with him in his lavish Palace of Versailles. Consequently, he has long been considered the archetypal 'absolute monarch' of early modern Europe. Louis is reported to have said on his death bed: "Je m'en vais, mais l'État demeurera toujours." ("I depart, but the State shall always remain.")
He was most famous for being the King of France at such a young age.
By his own declaration, "He was the Government".
Saying "Paris is worth a Mass". It is Henry IV of France (formerly Navarre) that you are talking about, I assume.
He revoked the Edict of Nantes and constructed the Palace of Versailles.
chopping of his wives heads with the same axe never been washed!
i think he killed the people
absolute monarchy
Louis IX (also called Saint-Louis) died on 25th of august 1270, of dysentry during the eight crusade.
Henry IV of France was a direct descendant of Louis IX through entirely male lineage. There were ten generations of separation. There is a link below to an article that deals with the succession of Henry IV.The lineage was as follows:Louis IXRobert of FranceLouis I de BourbonJames of Bourbon-La MarcheJohn of Bourbon-La MarcheLouis of Bourbon-La MarcheJean de BourbonFrançois de BourbonCharles de BourbonAntoine of BourbonHenry IV
The woman who tried to poison King Louis IX (St. Louis) was Isabella of Angoulême. She was the Queen Consort of King John of England, and after King John died, she moved to France. There, she developed a hatred for Blanche of Castile, the mother of King Louis IX. Isabella seems to have entered into a plot to poison the king after Blanche snubbed her. Her plot discovered in 1244, and she fled to Fontevraud Abbey, where she asked for sanctuary. King Louis respected the abbey's status as a sanctuary, and Isabella died in the abbey of natural causes about two years later. There is a link below to a source article.
France in the home of many well known colleges. Some of the top universities in the country are Ecole Normale Superieure de Paris, American University of Paris, Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, and Louis Pasteur University Strasbourg I.
1.He was a boy 2.He had to do with France 3.His name was Louis 4.He was the 14th Louis 5.This is fact number 5 about Louis 6.People called him Louie 7.He had parents 8.He was sick once 9.He wasnt' fat 10.He was rich
Louis IX of France was born on 1214-04-25.
King Louis IX of France was born on April 25, 1214.
King Louis IX of France was born on April 25, 1214.
Yes, St. Louis IX of France, also known as King Louis IX, is one example of a saint who was involved in the Crusades. He led two crusades to the Holy Land during his reign in the 13th century.
King Louis IX of France died on August 25, 1270 at the age of 56.
Saint Louis was King Louis IX of France.
It is possible that St. Louis, Missouri received its name from the 13th Century King of France, Louis IX. After his contributions to later crusades and his control and relative subjugation of feudal France. Louis IX (St. Louis) was canonized by the Pope 1297. One of his most famous advents would be the Parliament of Paris in the mid 13th century AD.
Louis IX of France
Tunis, on 25 August 1270, during the second Crusade.
King Louis IX of France was born on April 25, 1214 and died on August 25, 1270. King Louis IX of France would have been 56 years old at the time of death or 801 years old today.
Louis IX (also called Saint-Louis) died on 25th of august 1270, of dysentry during the eight crusade.
It was built for Louis IX of France.