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Henrietta Maria of France (November 25, 1609 - September 10, 1669) was the youngest daughter of Henry IV of France and Marie de' Medici. She was born in the Louvre Palace in Paris on November 25, 1609. She was a Roman Catholic . Henrietta Maria married Charles I and became the Queen of England .
Henrietta Maria of France was wife of King Charles I of England and mother of James II and Charles II. Check out this biography to know about her birthday, childhood, family life, achievements and fun facts about her.
Feb 6, 2019 · A year after the death of her first child, Henrietta was pregnant once again. Madame Peronne, Marie de Medici’s midwife was sent for along with other Frenchwomen – although they were captured en route by pirates based in Dunkirk but released after some negotiating.
Queen of Charles I The youngest daughter of Henry IV of France and Marie de Medici, Henrietta Maria married Charles I in 1625. Her Catholicism alienated many of her English subjects. She gave strong, loving support to Charles I during his troubles, and practical assistance during the Civil War by personally bringing munitions from France, and pawning her jewellery to raise funds.
Jul 14, 2023 · Elena Maria Vidal’s historical fiction novel My Queen, My Love: A Novel of Henrietta Maria dramatizes the marriage of French Catholic Henrietta Maria to Protestant Charles I (Stuart) of England. After the Anglican revolution of Henry VIII, the English royal house was divided. Protestant Elizabeth I died with no issue. Despite Mary Queen of Scots’ heroic witness […]
After his death, in 1754, Dulany's third wife, Henrietta Maria, appeared before Michael MacNamara, then Deputy Commissioner of Anne Arundel County, seeking to overturn the will of her late husband.
Henrietta Maria, the wife of Charles I, has aroused strong feelings of loyalty and hatred not unlike those attached to two other French queens of England during times of civil war, Isabella of France and Margaret of Anjou. Yet while those two ‘she-wolves’ have been re-assessed in the 21st century, she has not. Now, 350 years after her death on 10 September, 1669, it’s time to reconsider ...
