Philip III the Bold(1245 - 1285)

Philip III le Bold was the son of Louis IX and Marguerite de Provence (1221-1295). He was proclaimed king in Tunis on the death of his father, whom he had accompanied on a crusade. He was of a gentle, submissive and versatile character, almost crushed by the strong personalities of his entourage. He enlarges the royal domain. He supported the Sicilian policy of his uncle Charles of Anjou, after the massacres of Sicilian Vespers in 1282, the Pope excommunicated Peter III of Aragon considered the instigator of the massacre and gave his kingdom to Charles de Valois, son of Philip the Daring. After the affair of Sicily, Philip III waged war against Aragon, unsuccessfully attacked Catalonia, he died in Perpignan following a disastrous retreat, caused by epidemics and the lack of supplies.

Louis IX (Saint Louis) Philippe IV le Bel

Philip III the Good(1396 - 1467)

Philip IV the Fair(1268 - 1314)

Napoleon III
Napoleon III 1st President of the RepublicElected December 10, 1848Presidency December 20, 1848December 2, 1852Predecessor Louis-Philippe I (King of the French)Successor Adolphe Thiers, indirectlyBirth 20 April 1808at ParisDeath 9 January 1873in Chislehurst (United Kingdom)Nature of death Natural
Edward III
Born in Windsor, 1312 - Died in Sheen, Richmond, 1377. King of England from 1327 to 1377. Son and successor of Edward II, he got rid of his mothers guardianship in 1330. In 1337, he asserted his rights to the crown of France, thus triggering the Hundred Years War. He destroyed part of the French f
The man
(Poissy, 1214 - Tunis, 1270.) King of France ( 1226-1270). Son of Louis VIII and Blanche of Castile. His reign was one of the most prestigious in our history, to the point that the 13th century was called the century of Saint Louis.King at the age of twelve, after the sudden death of Louis VIII, he
The king
The day after his majority, he had to face new revolts from the great barons. A first attempt, led by Thibaud de Champagne and Pierre Mauclerc, was just a flash in the pan. But more formidable is the movement in 1241 triggered by Hugues de Lusignan and his wife Isabelle, widow of Jean sans Terre and