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Bouchard de Bray, also Bouchard I of Montmorency (died after 960 and before 966) was a French knight from the Tenth Century. he was the ancestor of the noble House of Montmorency and the noble House of Montlhery.
- after 960
- Bouchard II of Montmorency
- Hildegarde of Blois
- House of Montmorency
History. The family, since its first appearance in history in the person of Bouchard I of Montmorency in the 10th century, has furnished six constables and twelve marshals of France, several admirals and cardinals, numerous grand officers of the Crown and grand masters of various knightly orders.
- c. 997
- Kingdom of France
- Dieu ayde le premier baron chrestien, (God help the first Christian baron)
- Bouchard I of Montmorency
People also ask
How many officers did Bouchard I of Montmorency have?
Who was Bouchard de Bray?
What happened to Montmorency in 1547?
Why was the Montmorency allied with the Bourbon family?
The Montmorency family was one of the three families that struggled for control of the French crown during the Wars of Religion between 1562 and 1598. In time, the Montmorency became allied with the Bourbon family against the Guise, the third of the competing groups.
Anne de Montmorency, duc de Montmorency (c. 1493 – 12 November 1567) was a French noble, governor, royal favourite and Constable of France during the mid to late Italian Wars and early French Wars of Religion.
- c. 1493, Chantilly
- Montmorency
- 12 November 1567, Paris
- Madeleine de Savoie
Jan 10, 2023 · Genealogy for Bouchard V de Montmorency, Lord Montmorency (1129 - 1189) family tree on Geni, with over 250 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
- Florance, Lauretia Van Henegouwen
- Montmorency, Seine-Et-Oise, France
- 1129
- Croisé
Dec 27, 2020 · Father of Alberic de Montmorency, Vicomte d'Orléans. Brother of Aubry, Count of Gatinais; Gerberge du Gâtinais, comtesse d'Anjou; Gautier d'Orleans and Geoffroy II comte de Gâtinais. Managed by: Terry Jackson (Switzer) Last Updated: November 12, 2022. View Complete Profile.
Sep 9, 2002 · On November 10th, 1567, during the second of the French Wars of Religion, a large royal army moved north of Paris to wrest control of St Denis from a force of Protestants which was then threatening the capital. It was led to victory by a seventy-four-year-old commander who was wounded in the battle and died two days later.
