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Charles VII (22 February 1403 – 22 July 1461), called the Victorious (French: le Victorieux) or the Well-Served (le Bien-Servi), was King of France from 1422 to his death in 1461. His reign saw the end of the Hundred Years' War and a de facto end of the English claims to the French throne.
- 21 October 1422 – 22 July 1461
- Isabeau of Bavaria
Charles VI's reign was so catastrophic, he lost half of France to England's King Henry V. In fact, our Charles VII didn't even get to enjoy becoming the Dauphin—because he immediately found himself running for his life. Wikipedia. 4. He Ran For His Life. There was no pomp and circumstance when Charles VII became the Dauphin—just humiliation.
Charles VI of France (1368–1422; ruled 1380–1422), known as Charles le Fou ("Charles the Mad"), had bouts of psychosis, including glass delusion. [8] : 514–516. Henry VI of England (1421–1471; ruled 1422–1461 and 1470–1471). [8] : 586 A breakdown in 1453 caused him to neglect state affairs for more than a year.
Dec 19, 2011 · December 19, 2011. • 5 min read. In 1494, King Charles VIII of France invaded Italy. Within months, his army collapsed and fled. It was routed not by the Italian army but by a microbe. A...
Dec 4, 2017 · (Credit: DeAgostini/Getty Images) One of the first recorded patients to suffer from this delusion was probably its most famous victim. King Charles VI (1368–1422) had ascended the throne of...
May 15, 2020 · February 22, 1403 – July 22, 1461. Charles VII of France was born on February 22, 1403 in Paris, France. As the eleventh child of King Charles VI, Prince Charles wasn’t expected to inherit the French throne. During his childhood, King Charles suffered from periods of insanity. As a result, the government became unstable, and a civil war erupted.
For the full article, see Charles VII . Charles VII, (born Feb. 22, 1403, Paris, France—died July 22, 1461, Mehun-sur-Yèvre), King of France (1422–61). Despite the treaty signed by his father, Charles VI, which excluded his succession, Charles assumed the title of king on his father’s death.
