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  1. Mar 14, 2006 · Catherine de Medici: Renaissance Queen of France. Paperback – March 14, 2006. The inspiration for the STARZ original series, The Serpent Queen, streaming now! “A beautifully written portrait of a ruthless, subtle and fearless woman fighting for survival and power in a world of gangsterish brutality, routine assassination and religious mania

    • (703)
    • $16.99
    • Leonie Frieda
    • Leonie Frieda
    • Queen Margot Alexandre Dumas.
    • The Devil's Queen: A Novel of Catherine de Medici Jeanne Kalogridis (Goodreads Author)
    • Madame Serpent (Catherine de Medici, #1) Jean Plaidy.
    • Médicis Daughter: A Novel of Marguerite de Valois Sophie Perinot (Goodreads Author)
  2. Jan 1, 2003 · 3.97. 7,690 ratings314 reviews. Poisoner, despot, necromancer -- the dark legend of Catherine de Medici is centuries old. In this critically hailed biography, Leonie Frieda reclaims the story of this unjustly maligned queen to reveal a skilled ruler battling extraordinary political and personal odds -- from a troubled childhood in Florence to ...

    • (7.7K)
    • Paperback
    • Leonie Frieda
  3. Apr 20, 2024 · amazon. Jackie Kennedy's secret service agent Hill and co-author McCubbin team up for a follow-up to Mrs. Kennedy and Me (2012) in this well-illustrated narrative of those five days 50 years ago when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.

  4. Jan 1, 2004 · Leonie Frieda's CATHERINE DE MEDICI is surprising because before the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of the huguenots, nothing happens. Catherine is an ideal wife who bears ten children that she loves deeply and assiduously cares for.

    • (668)
    • Hardcover
    • Leonie Frieda
  5. Dec 6, 2022 · A brilliant and beautifully written deep dive into the complicated relationship between Elizabeth I and Catherine de Medici, two of the most powerful women in Renaissance Europe who shaped each other as profoundly as they shaped the course of history.

    • Estelle Paranque
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  7. A new biography of Catherine de' Medici, the most powerful woman in sixteenth-century Europe, whose author uses neglected primary sources to recreate the life and times of a remarkable - and remarkably traduced - woman.

    • Mary Hollingsworth
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