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The first stages of conflict between the Papal States and France began in 1510. King Louis XII of France demanded that the Republic of Florence declare definitively its allegiance. However, declaring allegiance to France would expose Florence to an immediate attack, and alienate its citizens, who dreaded a conflict with the head of the Church.
Louis XII (27 June 1462 – 1 January 1515), also known as Louis of Orléans, was King of France from 1498 to 1515 and King of Naples from 1501 to 1504. The son of Charles, Duke of Orléans, and Marie of Cleves, he succeeded his second cousin once removed and brother-in-law, Charles VIII, who died childless in 1498.
Articles related to Louis XII, King of France (1462-1515, reigned 1498-1515) and his reign. Subcategories. This category has only the following subcategory. W.
Under Charles VII, a subcouncil of the King's council appeared to handle particularly contentious affairs. An ordinance by Charles VIII in 1497, and reissued by Louis XII in 1498, removed this section entirely from the King's Council and made it a superior court of justice under the institutional name "Grand Conseil". The "Grand Conseil" was ...
With the civil wars of the early modern period, the king increasing turned to more tractable and subservient emissaries, and this was the reason for the growth of the provincial intendants under Louis XIII and Louis XIV. Indendants were chosen from among the maître des requêtes. Intendants attached to a province had jurisdiction over finances ...
Louis XII of France Kneeling in Prayer, with Saints Michael, Charlemagne, Louis, and Dennis, Getty Museum. Inscribed (literally) "Louis XII of this name: it is made at the age of 36 years". The Hours of Louis XII (French: Livre d'heures de Louis XII) was an illuminated manuscript book of hours produced by Jean Bourdichon for Louis XII of France.
Re-establishment of the Catholics in Béarn, Melchior Tavernier, 1620 Louis XIII in the failed siege of Montauban in 1621. The first Huguenot rebellion was triggered by the re-establishment of Catholic rights in Huguenot Béarn by Louis XIII in 1617, and the military annexation of Béarn to France in 1620, with the occupation of Pau in October ...
under Louis XII – Milan (1500, lost in 1521), Naples (1500, lost in 1504) under Francis I – Brittany (1532) under Henry II – de facto Trois-Évêchés (Metz, Toul, Verdun) (1552), Calais (1559) under Henry IV – County of Foix (1607) under Louis XIII – Béarn and Navarre (1620, under French control since 1589 as part of Henry IV's ...