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    • February 26, 1924February 26, 1924
  2. In 1913, Isabella had a near escape from death. While anointing her arms and neck with a preparation for rheumatism , she became too close to a lamp, causing the preparation to ignite. [4] She only survived because her maid quickly smothered the flames.

  3. Isabella died in childbirth on 13 September 1409 at the age of 19. Her daughter, Joan of Valois (1409–1432) survived and married John II, Duke of Alençon (1409–1476) in 1424. Isabella was buried in Blois, in the Abbey of Saint Laumer of Blois, where her body was discovered in 1624, wrapped in bands of linen plated with mercury.

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  5. Princess Isabella of Bavaria was the third child and eldest daughter of Prince Adalbert of Bavaria and his wife Infanta Amalia of Spain. By her marriage to Prince Tommaso, Duke of Genoa, she became referred to as the Duchess of Genoa.

  6. Nov 23, 2021 · In Druon’s version, Isabella put these events in motion by exposing her sisters-in-law, setting off a chain of events that leads to the death of her sister-in-law Queen Jeanne, the disinheritance of Jeanne’s daughter, and a disputed succession culminating in Edward III of England’s invasion of France.

    • Michael R. Evans
    • 2022
  7. Jan 30, 2015 · Talks began shortly after Anne’s death of a marriage between Richard and Princess Isabella of Valois. Isabella of Valois was born on November 9, 1389 at the Louvre in Paris. She was the eldest child of King Charles VI of France and Queen Isabeau of Bavaria .

  8. Joseph had never wanted to remarry after the death of his beloved first wife, Isabella of Parma, although he had made some overtures toward Isabella's younger sister, Maria Luisa of Parma. Maria Luisa, however, was already promised to Charles, Prince of Asturias and, in any case, was not interested.

  9. Name variations: Elizabeth of Bavaria; Isabeau of France; Isabel, Isabelle, Isabella. Born around 1371 (some sources cite 1369) in Bavaria; died on September 29 (or 24), 1435, in Paris, France; daughter of Stephen III, duke of Bavaria (r. 1375–1413), and Thaddaea Visconti (d. 1381); married Charles VI (1368–1422), king of France (r. 1380 ...

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