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Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues, Marquise de Verneuil [katʁin ɑ̃ʁjɛt də balzak dɑ̃tʁaɡ maʁkiz də vɛʁnœj] (1579–1633) was the favourite mistress of Henry IV of France after Gabrielle d'Estrées died: her sister Marie-Charlotte de Balzac d’Entragues was also a mistress of the king.
Henriette d'Entragues, Marquise de Verneuil, believed that Henry had legally promised to marry her and that his children by the queen were therefore bastards. Henriette d'Entragues never reconciled herself to Henry's marriage, and she drove Marie to tears by calling her his "fat banker", claiming her own children were Henry's legitimate heirs ...
Henri was born in the Château de Vincennes on 3 November 1601, the illegitimate son of King Henry IV of France and his mistress, Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues. [1] He was declared legitimate in 1603, at the age of two. His sister was Gabrielle Angelique, called Mlle de Verneuil (1603–1627), married Bernard de Nogaret de La Valette.
Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues (1579–1633), marquise de Verneuil; Jacqueline de Bueil (c. 1580–1651) Charlotte des Essarts (c. 1580–1651) Louis XIV of France (1638 – 1715) Louise Françoise de la Baume le Blanc de la Vallière (1644–1710), duchesse de la Vallière and duchesse de Vaujours
The castle was finally sold to king Henry IV in 1599, who offered it to his mistress Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues, raising the grounds to a marquisate and thus making her the Marquise de Verneuil en Beauvoisis. [3] Upon the death of the Marquise (1633), the castle came into the hands of her son, Henri, Duke of Verneuil.
Marie-Antoinette de Rouvroy, comtesse d’Oisy (1660–1721) in 1681; Marie-Rosalie de Piennes, future marquise de Châtillon (1665–1735) in 1681; Mme de Saint-Martin in 1682; Marie-Louise de Montmorency-Laval, duchesse de Roquelaure (1657–1735) in 1683; Julie de Guenami, dite Mlle de Châteaubriant (1668–1710) in 1683 (possibly only a ...
In May, Verneuil shared a snap of her and Turner at the end of a carousel of images. It showed a black-and-white polaroid of the couple with their arms around one another, smiling for the camera.
Authentic titles are understood to mean titles erected by letters patent of the Sovereign (the King, or the Emperor Napoleon III, or possibly a foreign sovereign whose lands have become French), registered or published with a court of justice or sovereign (parliament, court of auditors, etc.), or even subordinate, which gives them a legal and permanent status.