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Jeanne Dalbret

Jeanne III
Queen of Navarre
Coprincesse Andorra
Jeanne-albret navarre.jpg
Jeanne III of Navarre

Reign
25 May 1555 - 9 June 1572
&&&&&&&&&&& 06 225 17 years 0 months and 14 days
Dynasty House of Albret
Predecessor Henry II
Successor Henry III

Other functions
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Biography
Birth name Jeanne d'Albret
Birth 16 November 1528
Royal flag of France.svg Saint-Germain-en-Laye ( France )
Deaths 9 June 1572 (43 years)
Royal flag of France.svg Paris ( France )
Father Henry II
Mother Margaret of Angoulme
Spouse (s) William of Cleves (1541)
Antoine de Bourbon (1548)
Descent Henri de Bourbon ,
Duke of Beaumont
Henry IV Red crown.png
Louis-Charles de Bourbon ,
Count of Marles
Madeleine de Bourbon
Catherine de Bourbon ,
Duchess of Albret

Armoiries Navarre-Albret.svg
Monarchs of Navarre

Jeanne d'Albret, or (born 16 November 1528 at Saint-Germain-en-Laye , who died on 9 June 1572 in Paris ) was Queen of Navarre from 1555 to 1572 as Jeanne III. She was the daughter of Henry II of Albret ( 1 503 - one thousand five hundred fifty-five ), king of Navarre ( 1517 - one thousand five hundred fifty-five ) and Margaret of Angoulme ( 1492 - one thousand five hundred and forty-nine ), elder sister of the King of France Francis I.

Summary

/ / Biography

Youth

Jeanne was born in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, 16 November 1528. She is the daughter of King Henry II of Albret and Margaret of Angoulme , sister of King Francis I. Jeanne grew up in the court of France under the authority of the king his uncle. In 1541 , she tried to resist the proposed marriage that he tries to make a contract with William ( 1516 - 1592 ), Duke of Cleves. Although having only twelve, she stood up to the king until the day of the ceremony where she was physically carried to the altar. The wedding was canceled for political reasons four years later. He had never been consummated.

After the death of Francis in 1547 , married to Jeanne Mills , on 20 October 1548 , Antoine de Bourbon , "first prince of the blood." They had five children, two survived Henry (later Henry IV of France ) and Catherine.

25 May 1555 , she succeeded his father on the throne of Navarre it governs jointly with her husband. True to the spirit of her mother, she promotes the establishment of the Protestant Reformation, but unlike her husband, she balks at the idea of breaking with the Catholic Church to which it remains attached. In the field of foreign affairs, she tried in vain to obtain restitution of Navarre that the Spaniards had annexed since 1512.

The action of Protestantism

It was in 1560 she converted to Protestantism. Until then, she had been particularly cautious about showing sympathy for the new religion. It's probably under the influence of Theodore Beza came to his court at Nerac , in August 1560 it seems to decide to break with Catholicism. His break with traditional religion became official Christmas Political leader of the Protestant party

In 1568 , she became head of the Protestant movement and took Prince Henry of Navarre , her son aged fifteen, at La Rochelle that Jane manages all areas except military affairs. It provides communication with foreign princes allies, which it tries to maintain the support, especially after the death of Conde in March 1569. Contrary to expectations, the Huguenot party is good, and even after the defeat of Moncontour , Jane refuses to surrender. But in early 1570, it must bow to the will to negotiate his coreligionists. She left La Rochelle in August 1571 to return to his land. Once the peace of St. Germain signed, she protests because of its misapplication.

Jeanne d'Albret will then undertake extensive negotiations in Paris to join his son Henry to Margaret of France , the third daughter of Catherine de Medici. However, it must accept a condition: Marguerite will not convert to the Protestant religion. The marriage must take place on 18 August 1572. However, Jeanne III d'Albret not participate: she died of tuberculosis on 9 June 1572. His sudden death, weakening the party timely Huguenot shortly before the massacre of St. Bartholomew , will lead post unfounded rumors of poisoning , . Incorporated by Diderot but not by Voltaire , these suspicions will be maintained without proof in the nineteenth century by Eugene and Emile Haag , historians of Protestantism . Today, these accusations are relegated to the field of romance, no more does the modern historian endorsing his account.

Progeny

Its union with Antoine de Bourbon were born:

Titulary

Statue of Jeanne d'Albret in set Reines de France and famous women of the Jardin du Luxembourg.

On his own, by inheritance from his father Henri d'Albret :

By his marriage with Antoine de Bourbon , first prince of blood

  • Duchess of Bourbon
  • Duchess of Vendme (1550-1562)
  • Duchesse de Beaumont (1550-1562)

Notes

  1. Paul-F. Geisendorf. Theodore Beza. Geneva, ed. Labor et Fides, 1949, p. 120.
  2. Rene Bianchi, perfumer Florentine Catherine de Medici, would have sold gloves poisoned the queen of Navarre. The first pamphlet to make this accusation dates from 1574, see the Speech Wonderful Life, actions and deportation of Catherine de Medicis, queen-mother, Nicole Cazauran sd critical edition in collaboration with the Centre VL Saulnier, Geneva, Librairie Droz, 1995. In-8. 355p. (P. 200). In his famous novel La Reine Margot (1845), Alexandre Dumas took up this charge.
  3. Robert Marc: The criminal poisoning in the 16th century (1903)
  4. Denis Diderot: Encyclopedia Volume 12 page 192
  5. Voltaire, Jean-Marie's note of 1723 on the site of the integral
  6. Eugene Haag (Theologian), Emile Haag: The Protestant France or the lives of French Protestants

Notes

Related articles

Bibliography

  • Alphonse de Ruble, Le Mariage de Jeanne d'Albret , Paris, Adolphe Labitte, 1877. 321 p.
  • Alphonse de Ruble, Antoine de Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret, following the marriage of Jeanne d'Albret, Tome premier , Tome second , third Tome , Tome fourth , Paris, Adolphe Labitte, 1881-1886.
  • Alphonse de Ruble, Jeanne d'Albret and civil war, Suite Antoine de Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret , Paris, Emile Paul and Guillemin, 1897.
  • Nancy Lyman Roelker, Jeanne d'Albret, Queen of Navarre (1528-1572), Paris, Imprimerie nationale, 1979. 463 p.
  • David Bryson, Queen Jeanne and the Promised Land: Dynasty, Homeland, Religion and Violence in Sixteenth-Century France, Brill Collection "Brill's Studies in Intellectual History," 1999.
  • Evelyn Salvadore Berriot-Philippe Chareyre and Claudie Martin-Ulrich (nd), Jeanne d'Albret and his court proceedings of the international de Pau, 17-19 May 2001, Paris, Honor Champion, coll. "Conferences, congresses and conferences on the Renaissance," 2004.
  • Bernard Berdou Aas, Jeanne III d'Albret. Chronicle (1528-1572), Paris, Atlantica 2002.
  • Bernard Berdou Aas, Jeanne d'Albret Queen of Navarre and Viscountess of Barn. Letters followed by a further declaration, Paris, Atlantica, 2007.

External Links

Preceded by Jeanne d'Albret Followed by
Henry II
Armoiries Navarre-Albret.svg
Queen of Navarre
Coprincesse Andorra
(1555-1562)
Henry III
Kings and queens of Navarre
Dukes of Vascony Trust Frankish Loup II (768-778) Sancho I. Wolf (778-812). In rebellion against the Franks: I of Gascony Seguin (812-816) Eneko Garcia I. Centulle (816-819) Wolf Centulle III (819-824)

In 824 , the Third Battle of Roncesvalles against the Franks finally allows the Basques to create the Kingdom of Pamplona

Coat of arms of Navarra
Kings of Pamplona Iiguez family: Eneko Aritza (825-851/2) (First King) Garcia Iiguez I. (851/2-882) Fortun Garcia (882-905)
Kings of Pamplona and Navarre Jimenez Family: Sancho I. (905-925) a href = "% C3% Jimeno_Garc A9s_de_Navarre" alt = "Jimeno Garcs of Navarre"> Jimeno Garcs I(925-931) Garcia Sanchez I. (931-970) Sancho II Garcs Abarca (970-994) Garcia Sanchez II (994-1000/1004) Sancho III the Great (1004-1035) Garcia Sanchez III (1035-1054) Garcs Sancho IV (1054-1076) (1076-1094) Peter I of Navarre (1094-1104) Alfonso I of Navarre (1104-1134) Garca V of Navarre (1134-1150)
Kings of Navarre Sancho VI the Wise (1150-1194) Sancho VII the Strong (1194-1234) , .

With the death of the last king of Basque lineage, which lasted five centuries, the kingdom of Navarre , will erode the benefit of States in training courses, both north and south of the Pyrenees.
Champagne House: Dr. Blanche I (Heiress) Thibaut I. (1234-1253) Thibaut II (1253-1270) Henry I (1270-1274) Dr. Joan I (1274-1305) and Philip I.
Capetian House: Dr. Joanna I (1274-1305) Louis I (1305-1316) Philip II (1316-1322) Charles I of Navarre (1322-1328)
Capetian House of Evreux: Joan II of Navarre (1328-1349) and Philip III of Navarre (1328-1343) Charles II of Navarre (1349-1387) Charles III of Navarre (1387-1425) Dr. Blanche I of Navarre (1425-1441) and John II of Aragon
House Trastamara: John II of Aragon (1425-1479) Dr. Eleanor I of Navarre (1479)
House of Foix: Francis I of Foix (1479-1483) Dr. Catherine I of Navarre (1483-1517) and John III d'Albret (1484-1516)

The Navarre was confiscated from Catherine of Navarre , sister of Francis I of Foix in 1512 by the Kingdom of Aragon , then in 1516 by the Kingdom of Castile .
Kings of Lower Navarre House of Albret: John III of Navarre (1484-1516) Henry II of Navarre (1517-1555) Jeanne III d'Albret (1555-1572) and Antoine de Bourbon (1555-1562)

Capetian House of Bourbon: Henri III de Bourbon (1572-1610)

The Lower Navarre will be united to the crown of France from 1607 .
Names used in Navarre (Start and end of reign)
List of kings of Navarre
  1. With the assassination of Sancho IV Garcs , Navarre was invaded by his cousin Alfonso VI of Castile and Sancho Ramirez of Aragon , and Aragon under control for more than half a century.
  2. a , b and c King of Aragon and Navarre
  3. The death of Alfonso led to a succession crisis in Aragon, Navarre and the nobles to take the opportunity to restore an independent monarchy
  4. Sancho the Wise of Navarre called it Euskara (the Basque ) of "lingua navarrorum" (1167), recognizing that Basque, previously called "lingua Bascones," was the language of the majority of his subjects.
  5. When Sancho the Strong died April 7, 1234, the Navarrese nobles refuse to see the kingdom of Navarre, together with the powerful neighbor Aragonese and involve Thibaud IV. Inheritance of the crown of Navarra by the son of her sister, I re White Countess of Champagne.
  6. Navarre was a monarchy from the ninth century, Navarre took the precaution of always swear respect for their fora. And when, in 1234 , Thibaut de Champagne, from the north of the Loire, countries with strong feudal system, inherited the Crown of Pamplona, Navarra wrote their fora and demanded new king's oath to respect them. This oath was later renewed with each change of reign.
  7. "Euskadi, A Nation For The Basques" by Christian Rudel, Ink, 1985, 222 pages
  8. Officially, Jean I was king of Navarre between 14 November 1316 and November 19, 1316
  9. Was King of Navarre by marriage between 1425 and 1441 followed by theft between 1441 and 1479 subsequent to the detriment of their three children together, Charles IV of Aragon , Blanche II of Aragon and Eleanor of Navarre I re.



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