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  1. Aug 25, 2012 · Some of his entrails are said to have been buried directly on the spot in what is now Tunisia, where the so called "Tomb of Saint-Louis" can still be visited to this day. His heart and other entrails were sealed in an urn and placed inside the Cathedral of Monreale, Sicily, while his bones were laid to rest at the Basilique Saint-Denis in a ...

  2. Louis died at Tunis on 25 August 1270, in an epidemic of dysentery that swept through his army. [30] [31] [32] According to European custom, his body was subjected to the process known as mos Teutonicus prior to his remains being returned to France. [33] Louis was succeeded as King of France by his son, Philip III .

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  4. “Those returning to Paris brought with them the bones of the dead king, which were subsequently buried, along with Louis’ forbears, at the Benedictine Abbey of St. Denis, north of Paris. Miracles had begun to occur on the trip home from North Africa, and these multiplied in Paris, at the court, and particularly at St. Denis.” 4

  5. Apr 21, 2024 · April 25, 1214, Poissy, France. Died: August 25, 1270, near Tunis [now in Tunisia] (aged 56) Title / Office: king (1226-1270), France. House / Dynasty: Capetian dynasty. Notable Family Members: spouse Margaret of Provence. mother Blanche of Castile.

  6. All but five of the kings of France were buried in the basilica (with Charlemagne, Philip I, Louis XI, Charles X, & Louis Philippe I buried elsewhere), as well as a few other monarchs. The remains of the early monarchs were removed from the destroyed Abbey of St Genevieve .

  7. May 31, 2021 · It was on his second crusade to Carthage, in modern-day Tunisia, that he died of dysentery in 1270. Sainte Chapelle – Upper Chapel, Paris, France (C) Didier B/ Wikimedia Commons/ CC BY-SA 2.5 His religious zeal led to the building of the Sainte-Chapelle.

  8. Biography. Christian saint; son of Louis VIII and Blanche of Castile, succeeded his father as King of France in 1226 (although his mother acted as regent until 1234). In 1234 m. Marguerite of Provence. Leader of the Crusades (1248 & 1270), he was taken prisoner in Egypt and released in return for the surrender of the French army and a ransom.

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