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  1. Louis I, Count of Étampes. Coat of arms of Louis II d'Évreux. Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes (1336 – 6 May 1400) was the son of Charles d'Évreux and Maria de La Cerda y Lara. [1] According to Froissart he was captured at Poitiers and ransomed. He later served as one of the royal hostages given to Edward III of England to guarantee the ...

  2. Counts of Étampes. Charles d'Évreux 1327–1336. Louis I d'Évreux 1336–1400. John, Duke of Berry 1400–1416. royal domain. Richard de Dreux 1421–1438. royal domain. John II, Count of Nevers 1442–1465. Francis II, Duke of Brittany 1465–1478.

  3. Louis of Évreux (3 May 1276 – 19 May 1319) was a Capetian prince and count of Évreux. He was the only son of King Philip III of France and his second wife Marie of Brabant, [1] and thus a half-brother of King Philip IV . Louis had a quiet and reflective personality and was politically opposed to the scheming of his half-brother Charles of ...

  4. Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes (1336 – 6 May 1400) was the son of Charles d'Évreux and Maria de La Cerda y Lara. According to Froissart he was captured at Poitiers and ransomed. He later served as one of the royal hostages given to Edward III of England to guarantee the Treaty of Brétigny.

  5. Mar 3, 2024 · Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes was the son of Charles d'Évreux and Maria de La Cerda y Lara. According to Froissart he was captured at Poitiers and ransomed. He later served as one of the royal hostages given to Edward III of England to guarantee the Treaty of Brétigny.

  6. Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes (1336 – May 6, 1400) was the son of Charles d'Évreux and Maria de La Cerda y Lara. According to Froissart he was captured at Poitiers and ransomed. He later served as one of the royal hostages given to Edward III of England to guarantee the Treaty of Brétigny.

  7. Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes (1336 – 6 May 1400) was the son of Charles d'Évreux and Maria de La Cerda y Lara. According to Froissart he was captured at Poitiers and ransomed. He later served as one of the royal hostages given to Edward III of England to guarantee the Treaty of Brétigny. In the 1390s, Louis was included in the entourage of John, Duke of Berry, who ultimately ...

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