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  2. Louis (22 January 1397 – 18 December 1415) was the eighth of twelve children of King Charles VI of France and Isabeau of Bavaria. [1] He was their third son and the second to hold the titles Dauphin of Viennois and Duke of Guyenne, inheriting them in 1401, at the death of his older brother, Charles (1392–1401).

  3. Jul 6, 2018 · Louis, Dauphin of France and Duke of Guyenne. Most have heard of the early demise of prospective monarchs such as Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales, Juan, Prince of Asturias or Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales. These young men displayed potential as kings and died too young. But have you heard of Louis, Duke of Guyenne?

  4. Louis, Duke of Guyenne. Louis (22 January 1397 – 18 December 1415) was the eighth of twelve children of King Charles VI of France and Isabeau of Bavaria. He was their third son and the second to hold the titles Dauphin of Viennois and Duke of Guyenne, inheriting them in 1401, at the death of his older brother, Charles (1392–1401).

  5. Nov 3, 2019 · The Smithsonian shares that Louis, Duke of Guyenne, sat the battle out. He wasn’t at Agincourt. There’s no record of him being there in history, and the army was led by Constable Charles...

  6. Louis, Duke of Guyenne (22 January 1397-18 December 1415) was the eighth of twelve children of Charles VI of France and Isabeau of Bavaria. He died of dysentery in 1415 before he could succeed to the throne.

  7. 1397-1415. Biography. Son of Charles VI of France and Isabeau of Bavaria; became Dauphin (heir) of France after his elder brother Charles died. Made Duke of Guyenne in 1401. Married Margaret of Burgundy in 1412. Died before his father. 1 related objects. print; book-illustration. Ludovicus Delp. Fran. Caroli VI Reg. F. Louys V Dauphin de Fran. |

  8. Dauphin of France ( / ˈdɔːfɪn /, also UK: / dɔːˈfɪn, ˈdoʊfæ̃ / US: / ˈdoʊfɪn, doʊˈfæ̃ /; French: Dauphin de France [dofɛ̃ də fʁɑ̃s] ⓘ ), originally Dauphin of Viennois ( Dauphin de Viennois ), was the title given to the heir apparent to the throne of France from 1350 to 1791, and from 1824 to 1830. [1] .

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