RFG5K4BX–TREATY OF TROYES 1420: King Henry V of England marries Princess Catherine, 1853
RMG39HWX–The Treaty of Troyes between Henry V of England & Charles VI of France is concluded with the betrothal of Henry to Charles's daughter Catherine. Date: 1420
RMT94JJ9–Catherine of France (Catherine of Valois) presented to Henry V of England, at the treaty of Troyes, 1799
RMANJTC8–Treaty Of Troyes
RM2CWBD5X–Joan of Arc executed by the English, 30 May 1431 (20th century). Claiming divine inspiration, Joan of Arc persuaded Charles VII to declare himself King of France which was ruled by England under the terms of the Treaty of Troyes signed in 1420). Joan was captured by the English and executed and martyred in 1431, but Charles went on to regain all of France from the English, with the exception of Calais. From an anti-British brochure titled Who has been the enemy of France through History? The artist is unknown.
RMK2C92F–Henry V meets Catherine of Valois, Treaty of Troyes, 1420
RMMG6JWT–John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford, (1389 – 1435), was a 15th century English nobleman, magnate, soldier, and statesman, the third surviving son of King Henry IV of England, and brother to King Henry V. He was one of the leading English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, and acted as regent of France for his nephew, King Henry VI of England, who by the Treaty of Troyes (1420) also reigned as disputed King Henry II of France.
RM2ATF19W–The Treaty of Troyes between Henry V of England and Charles VI of France, 21 May 1420
RFMP9R5X–Architectural detail of Cathedral of St Pierre et St Paul Troyes Aube Champagne France
RMMMJR6W–. English: Isabeau of Bavaria and Charles VI of France at the Treaty of Troyes. Illuminated miniature from Jean Froissart's Chroniques, BL Harley 4380. . between circa 1470 and circa 1472. Isabeau of Bavaria and Charles VI at the Treaty of Troyes
RMHKNAAN–Isabeau of Bavaria and Charles VI at the Treaty of Troyes
RM2E6X080–France, Aube, Troyes, exhibition at the Hotel Dieu le Comte, entitled A king for two crowns on the occasion of the 600th anniversary of the Treaty of Troyes, registration of the Treaty of Troyes by the English parliament from 1421, roll of parchment with 12 membranes sewn with linen threads, collection of The National Archives
RF2WXHKC1–The ratification of the Treaty of Troyes between Henry and Charles VI of France, Archives Nationales (France)
RM2W9PP60–The Conclusion of the Treaty of Troyes 1984 by Francesco Bartolozzi
RMMEW8A0–King Henry V (1386 – 1422), the second English monarch of the House of Lancaster. Henry embarked on war with France and his military successes culminated in his famous victory at the Battle of Agincourt (1415) and saw him come close to conquering France. Taking advantage of political divisions within France, he conquered large portions of the kingdom, and Normandy became English for the first time in 200 years. In the Treaty of Troyes Charles VI of France recognised Henry V as heir apparent to the French throne. Henry subsequently married to Charles's daughter, Catherine of Valois.
RM2B6H7C4–Conclusion of the Treaty of Troyes Catherine of Valois married Henry V left is Charles VI of France on a bed. Right stand two soldiers. Text in English and French in the ondermarge. Manufacturer : printmaker: Francesco Bartolozzi (listed property) designed by William Hamilton (listed building) Publisher: S. Vivares (listed property) Place manufacture: London Date: 14- Feb 1788 Physical features: etching and engra in dotted brown material: paper Technique: etching / engra dot / color dimensions: plate edge: h 339 mm × W 412 mm Subject historical events and situations; historical persons (civil)
RM2T88AYA–Francesco Bartolozzi (Engraver) Decision of the Troyes Treaty. Dotier manner, etching 1788 , 1788
RMG1FWWJ–Catherine of Valois presented to her future husband Henry V of England
RM2D6DFE1–The Conclusion of the Treaty of Troye, Where Henry the V, King of England, Receives the Princess of France in Marriage, 1788.
RFG5K49J–TREATY OF TROYES 1420: Catherine of France meets King Henry V of England, 1853
RMP46HRC–CORONACION DE ENRIQUE DE INGLATERRA COMO REY FRANCIA. Location: NATIONAL LIBRARY.
RMT94JJD–Catherine of France (Catherine of Valois) presented to Henry V of England, at the treaty of Troyes (detail), 1799
RMA2YAW2–Treaty Of Troyes 1420
RFAR1CYM–Isabelle of Bavaria
RMG37WCC–Treaty of Troyes 1420
RMK26CDB–Conclusion of The Treaty of Troyes, Henry V and Catherine of Valois, 21 May 1420
RMA31AGB–Henry V And Catherine
RMKMNWGP–King Henry V of England, 1386-1422, reigned 1413-1422
RMG39HWW–Henry V of England and Charles VI of France enter Paris after the Treaty of Troyes. Date: 1420
RFMP9RAC–Architectural detail of Cathedral of St Pierre et St Paul Troyes Aube Champagne France
RM2E6X09K–France, Aube, Troyes, exhibition at the Hotel Dieu le Comte, entitled A king for two crowns on the occasion of the 600th anniversary of the Treaty of Troyes, registration of the Treaty of Troyes by the English parliament from 1421, roll of parchment with 12 membranes sewn with linen threads, collection of The National Archives
RM2AWNKH8–Famous and decisive battles of the world; . EDWA*^ m. CONGRATULATING THE BLACK PKINCE, AFTER CRESSY. ORLEANS. 1429.. WO years after Agincourt, Henry the Fifthagain invaded France, conquered Normandy,and, in 1420, concluded the treaty of Troyes,by which it was agreed that while KingCiiarles should retain the title of King ofFrance, the government should be Henrys,and that the crown should descend to thelatters heirs. In 1422, singularly enough,both kings died. Henry VI. was immedi-ately proclaimed King of England andFrance, but numbers of the French refused to be bound by thetreaty, and the dau
RMEMEPW3–Isabeau of Bavaria (also Elisabeth of Bavaria-Ingolstadt; 1370 – 1435), Queen of France when she married King Charles VI in 1385
RMMEW889–King Henry V (1386 – 1422), the second English monarch of the House of Lancaster, being armed by his squires during the 100 years war. Henry embarked on war with France in 1415 and his military successes culminated in his famous victory at the Battle of Agincourt (1415) and saw him come close to conquering France. Taking advantage of political divisions within France, he conquered large portions of the kingdom, and Normandy became English for the first time in 200 years. After months of negotiation with Charles VI of France, the Treaty of Troyes (1420) recognised Henry V as regent and heir a
RM2JGPY1Y–'Mary Queen of Scots' published on June 10,1934 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Mary Queen of Scots was too tender-hearted to be queen, especially of wild Scotland. Queen Elizabeth, her English rival, used men, but Mary allowed men to use her. Reared in sunny France in the magnificent Renaissance court of the Valois; gay, charming: left a widow of a French King when a girl, she was called to rule Scotland, and, with forebodings, sailed for it’s stern shores.She married her cousin, Lord Darnley, a mindless ruffian.She was trying to forget her sorrows..
RM2T88B0A–Francesco Bartolozzi (Engraver) Decision of the Troyes Treaty. Dotier manner, etching 1788 , 1788
RMG1FWWG–Catherine of Valois presented to her future husband Henry V of England
RM2HH2W4A–The Conclusion of the Treaty of Troyes 1788 Engraved by Francesco Bartolozzi Italian. The Conclusion of the Treaty of Troyes. Engraved by Francesco Bartolozzi (Italian, Florence 1728–1815 Lisbon). 1788. Stipple engraving; third state. Prints
RM2WFRWRK–Conclusion of the Treaty of Troyes, Francesco Bartolozzi, After William Hamilton, 1788 print Catharina van Valois marries Hendrik V. Left is Karel VI of France on a bed. There are two soldiers on the right. Text in English and French in the lower margin. London paper etching historical events and situations; historical persons. (civil) marriage ceremonies
RMT94JHA–The Conclusion of the Treaty of Troyes, Henry V, King of England, Receives the introduction of Catherine of Valois in Marriage,1788
RMG3AX23–HENRY V AND CATHERINE
RM2AXJPMW–Northern France : from Belgium and the English Channel to the Loire, excluding Paris and its environs : handbook for travellers . Bishop of Rheims, with great magnificence.In the 10th cent. Rheims was a centre of learning, and from the 12th cent,it has been the place of coronation of the French kings (see p. 120). TheEnglish attacked the town in vain in 1360, but it was ceded to them bythe Treaty of Troyes in 1420. Joan of Arc, however, again expelledthem and caused Charles VI1. to be duly crowned here like his ancestor.^.Rheims sided with the League, but after the battle of Ivry it opened its
RM2JGPXYP–Marie Antionette published June 3,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Of Marie Antonette it has been written that more than anything else her extravagances and insatiable thirst for amusements, during her early years as Queen, brought about the French Revolution. Money was something to be spent, and it was not for her to care from whence it came. Her marriage was loveless and uncongenial. Louis XVI preferred tinkering with clocks to tete-a-tetes with her. She sought consolation in an intimacy-afterwards cruelly misrepresented-with a gay but greedy set who used her...
RM2AXBTWH–The British nation a history / by George MWrong . treaty of ^CS to his English f ollow- Troyes, May ers. By 1420 the English 21,1420. -i.- i J- were m a position to dic- tate terms of peace to France, and inthe treaty of Troyes it was agreed thatHenry should marry Katharine, daugh-ter of Charles VI; that he should beregent of the kingdom, and ultimate-ly succeed to the throne. England and France were to beperpetually united under one sovereign. The disinheritedDauphin still held out south of the Loire, and againsthim Henry carried on for two years a vigorous campaign.Probably he undermined his
RM2JGPXXH–'Isabella of Bavaria' published May 20, 1934 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Isabella of Baveria was the Whoopie Queen of France. She married Charles VI in 1385. Twice she had the opportunity to become a great queen, and wrecked it each time by wild parties, gambling, flirtations-to put it mildly- and all around frivolous folly. The odd contradiction about Isabella is that she was a good child, and, until Charles went insane, a modest and devoted wife.Then she took to every form of dissipation, lost huge sums at cards, and was put in prison twice.
RM2AN5N51–The British nation a history / by George MWrong . his English follow- / Troyes.May ers. By 1420 the English U 21, 1420. • •,• , ?]• - Avere m a position to dic- tate terms of peace to France, and inthe treaty of Troyes it was agreed thatHenry should marry Katharine, daugh-ter of Charles VI; that he should beregent of the kingdom, and ultiniate-ly succeed to the throne. England and France were to beperpetually united under one sovergignr The disinheritedDauphin still held out south of the Loire, and againstliim Henry carried on for two years a vigorous campaign.Probably he undermined his system
RM2JGPXR3–'Cleopatra' published May 13,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Cleopatra was a wise and ambitious queen, by her wisdom and her wiles she managed to cajole Julius Caesar into keeping the rapacious hands of Rome off Egypt. After he was assassinated she picked Marc Antony for her protector. In BC 31 Antony and Octavian, whom Caesar had adopted, were fighting each other for the mastery of the Roman Empire. Antony’s forces were winning on land, but the sea battle, off Actium, was in doubt. Cleopatra was on one vessel on Antony on another.News was brought to Cleopatra...
RM2JGPY30–'Queen Chand' published May 27,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Queen Chand was a rarely beautiful woman, but a complete Amazon. She ruled a rich Indian kingdom when Elizabeth reigned over England. Even as a princess she cared more for the hunt and warlike games than sitting around the palace. When she became Queen she added battle to her amusements, and had an enormous wardrobe, both for the chase and for war. Nothing bored so much as not being admired. In fact, her vanity was inordinate. At the tournament she delighted in fighting with the javelin, bow and arrow
RM2JGPXW1–'Dido' published May 6,1934 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Dido was a remarkable woman, but too emotional over men. When her husband died at Tyre she fled to another part of Africa and bargained with the natives for as much land as a bull’s hide could enclose. The simple aborigines thought they had the better of the trade until they saw Dido cut the hide into thin strips and stretch it around many acres. Then Dido built Carthage, which became the rival of Rome. Aeneas was a handsome Trojan. Dido fell in love with him.After a while Aeneas became bored.
RF2JP1KWA–'Isabella of Bavaria' published May 20, 1934 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine by Edmund Dulac for 'Follies that Destroyed Famous Queens'.
RF2JP1KTT–'Cleopatra' published May 13,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac for the series 'Follies that destroyed Famous Queens'
RF2JP1KW4–'Dido' published May 6,1934 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac for the series'Follies that destroyed Famous Queens'.
RF2JP1KYY–'Mary Queen of Scots' published on June 10,1934 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine by Edmund Dulac for 'Follies that Destroyed Famous Queens'.
RF2JP1KXX–Marie Antionette published June 3,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac for the series 'Follies that Destroyed Famous Queens'.
RF2JP1M09–'Semiramis' published April 29,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac for the series 'Follies that Destroyed Famous Queens.'
RF2JP1M02–'Queen Chand' published May 27,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac for the series 'Follies that Destroyed Famous Queens'.
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