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Philip was born c. 1052 at Champagne-et-Fontaine, the son of Henry I and his wife Anne of Kiev. [2] Unusual for the time in Western Europe, his name was of Greek origin, being bestowed upon him by his mother. In 1059 Henry I had Philip crowned in Reims at the age of seven. [3] Philip had a brother named Hugh, who was
Philip (29 August 1116 – 13 October 1131) was King of France from 1129 to 1131, co-ruling with his father, Louis VI. As he predeceased his father and never reigned as sole king, he is not known by an ordinal or included in the traditional lists of French monarchs.
Philip III of France (1245–1285), called Philip the Bold, King of France; Philip IV of France (1268–1314), called Philip the Fair, King of France; Philip V of France (1291–1322), called Philip the Tall, King of France; Philip of France (1313–1321), son of Philip V of France; Philip VI of France (1293–1349), called Philip of Valois ...
Philip IV, King of France r. 1285–1314: Charles of Valois (1270–1325) Louis the Quarreller (1289–1316) Louis I, King of Navarre r. 1305–1316 Louis X, King of France r. 1314–1316: Philip the Tall (1293–1322) Philip V, King of France r. 1316–1322 Philip II, King of Navarre r. 1316–1322: Charles the Fair Charles the Bald (1294–1328)
Philip II (21 August 1165 – 14 July 1223), also known as Philip Augustus (French: Philippe Auguste), was King of France from 1180 to 1223. His predecessors had been known as kings of the Franks ( Latin : rex Francorum ), but from 1190 onward, Philip became the first French monarch to style himself "King of France" ( rex Francie ).
Born c.1132, Philip was the youngest son of King Louis VI of France and his second wife, Adelaide de Maurienne. [1] From birth he was destined for an ecclesiastical career. [ 2 ] By 1147, Philip had succeeded his brother Henry as abbot of the collegiate churches of Notre-Dame of Étampes, Notre-Dame of Corbeil, Notre-Dame of Mantes, Notre-Dame ...
The tide soon turned, however. On the 9th a concerted rising of the townsmen in support of Boniface put Nogaret and his allies to flight, and the pope was free. His death at Rome on 11 October saved Nogaret. The election of the timid Benedict XI was the beginning of the triumph of France that lasted through the Avignon captivity.
as they reverted to the crown, Philip IV makes appanage grants of Alençon, Chartres and Perche to his brother Charles and Évreux to his brother Louis. By his marriage, Charles also acquires Maine and Anjou. To his sons, Philip gives the appanages of Poitiers to Philip, and La Marche and Angoulême to Charles. [18]