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The princess de Turenne died in Paris at the Hôtel de Bouillon in Paris. Her husband went on to marry three more times; firstly in 1719 to Louise Françoise Angélique Le Tellier (died 1719) a grand daughter of Louvois ; again in 1720 to Anne Marie Christiane de Simiane (died 1722) and again in 1725 to Louise Henriette Françoise de Lorraine .
In the 17th century the La Trémoïlle family put forth a claim to the throne of the Kingdom of Naples.Henry de La Trémoïlle, in representation of his great-grandmother Anne de Laval (1505–1554), wife of François de la Trémoïlle, was the sole heir to King Frederick of Naples. [3]
The top tier of hotels were discreetly branded Exclusive Hotels by Forte, and included some of the world's most venerable 5 star hotels, for example, the Hôtel George-V, Plaza Athénée and Hotel de la Tremoille in Paris; Brown's Hotel, Grosvenor House and the Hyde Park Hotel in London; the Ritz in Madrid; the Westbury and Plaza Athénée in ...
In 1596 she abjured Calvinism, once again becoming a Catholic, [4] and was allowed to take up residence in Paris. [5] There her son, the Prince de Condé, held for the remainder of his life the position of premier prince du sang , a rank henceforth retained by the Condés until claimed by the House of Bourbon-Orléans in the 18th century.
The Cluny College’s well is still visible inside the hotel. Arthur Rimbaud describes the hotel’s courtyard in a letter to Ernest Delahaye (June 1872): "I have a pretty room, overlooking a bottomless courtyard, but three square meters wide. Rue Victor-Cousin is on the corner of the Sorbonne's square near the café du Bas-Rhin and leads to ...
Louis II de La Trémoille in an ancient engraving. Louis was born in Thouars, the eldest son of Louis I de la Trémoille. [1] He commanded an army that attempted to secure Brittany for the French crown after internal revolts had weakened Francis II, Duke of Brittany during the so-called "Mad War" (La Guerre Folle).