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Philip IV, surnamed LE BEL (THE FAIR), King of France, b. at Fontainebleau, 1268; d. there, November 29, 1314; son of Philip III and Isabel of Aragon; became king, October 5, 1285, on the death of his father, and was consecrated at Reims, January 6, 1286, with his wife Jeanne, daughter of Henry I, King of Navarre, Count of Champagne and Brie; this marriage united these territories to the royal ...
14th century image of Philip IV of France. Concerned as always with the liberties of the Church, however, and no doubt still smarting from the humiliation suffered during his last dispute with Philip, Boniface not only refused the delegation’s request, but demanded that Philip release the bishop immediately.
Capetian dynasty. King of France 1285-1314. Also known as Philip IV the Fair, Philippe IV le Bel. Born in 1268 in Fontainebleau. Died on 7 December 1314 in Fontainebleau. See also: Wikipedia , Wikidata (Q130969) » See 21 coins. » See 1 exonumia items.
Philip IV, otherwise known as Philip the Fair, was born sometime between April and June 1268 to Isabella of Aragon and King Philip III of France. He went on to rule as the King of France from 1285 until his death in 1314, as well as ruling Navarre jointly with his wife Joan I. He was one of the most significant rulers of the Medieval era, and ...
The House of Capet ( French: Maison capétienne) ruled the Kingdom of France from 987 to 1328. It was the most senior line of the Capetian dynasty – itself a derivative dynasty from the Robertians . The direct line of the House of Capet came to an end in 1328, when the three sons of Philip IV (reigned 1285–1314) all failed to produce ...
Philip IV: marriage and offspring. Even as a child, Philip became the object of a dynastic union intended to underpin the rapprochement with France, a Great Power that was now growing in strength and influence. At the age of eleven he was betrothed to the ten-year-old Isabelle of Bourbon (1603–1644), daughter of King Henry IV.
Nov 13, 2011 · Philip IV remains famous not for his military exploits but for his showdown with a pope over taxing French clergy and his suppression of the Templars. A skillful administrator, Philip earned his sobriquet “the Fair” because of his physical attractiveness, not for his actions. A second son, he became heir upon his older brother's death in 1276.
