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Louis X of France. ( more...) Louis X (4 October 1289 – 5 June 1316), known as the Quarrelsome ( French: le Hutin ), was King of France from 1314 and King of Navarre as Louis I from 1305 until his death. He emancipated serfs who could buy their freedom and readmitted Jews into the kingdom.
- 29 November 1314 – 5 June 1316
- Joan I of Navarre
Louis X, (born Oct. 4, 1289, Paris—died June 5, 1316, Vincennes, Fr.) Capetian king of France from 1314 and king of Navarre from 1305 to 1314, who endured baronial unrest that was already serious in the time of his father, Philip IV the Fair.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Jul 30, 2021 · October 4, 1289 – June 5, 1316. Louis X of France was born on October 4, 1289, to King Philip IV and Queen Joan of Navarre. Philip idolized his grandfather, Louis IX, and named his eldest son in his honor. During his reign, the king became known for his iron will.
Louis X of France. Louis X (4 October 1289 – 5 June 1316), known as the Quarrelsome ( French: le Hutin), was King of France from 1314 and King of Navarre as Louis I from 1305 until his death. He freed Serfs who couldn't buy their freedom and allowed Jews into the Kingdom.
- 4 October 1289, Paris, France
- Philip IV of France
- 29 November 1314 – 5 June 1316
- John I of France
Louis X of France. (Former King of France (1314 - 1316)) Louis X of France reigned as the king of Navarre (from April 4, 1305 to June 5, 1316) and as the king of France (from November 29, 1314 to June 5, 1316). Louis was the eldest son of Philip IV of France and Joan I of Navarre.
Louis X (4 October 1289 – 5 June 1316), known as the Quarrelsome ( French: le Hutin ), was King of France from 1314 and King of Navarre as Louis I from 1305 until his death. He emancipated serfs who could buy their freedom and readmitted Jews into the kingdom.
Louis X, Fr. Louis le Hutin (lwē lə ütâN´) [the quarrelsome], 1289–1316, king of France (1314–16), son and successor of Philip IV. His reign was dominated by his uncle, Charles of Valois, and was distinguished by his concessions to the barons in the form of charters.