Lost stories

Agnès of Merania (1175-1201) was Queen of France by marriage to King Philip II.

He was a patron of the arts and literature and a supporter of Petrarch, whom he invited to Pavia.

Isabella probably met Robert the Bruce at the English court, and they married in 1302 at Writtle, near Essex, England. Robert and Isabella were crowned King and Queen of Scots at Scone on March 27, 1306.

Cesar was involved in many noble intrigues during the reign of his half-brother Louis XIII of France. Implicated in the Chalais Conspiracy against Cardinal Richelieu, he and his brother Alexandre were imprisoned in the Château de Vincennes in 1626. He was released in 1630 and exiled to Holland. In 1632, he returned to France, but was soon accused of plotting Richelieu's assassination and exiled again, this time to England, from where he did not return until 1642. Shortly after his return, he conspired against Cardinal Mazarin, along with his second son, Francis, and this led to another exile until 1650...

He was the last King of Connacht to truly hold power over the entire province and his death halted the gains that had been made following the Anglo Norman invasion, by his kingdom.

She was Queen of Bohemia through her marriage to John I of Luxembourg.

He subjugated the boyars and plundered the Volga peoples, including Volga Bulgaria. He installed his trusted men in Novgorod and married his daughters to princes of Chernigov and Kiev.

From his birth until his death, he held the position of governor of Caen.

James Stuart (1566-1625) had an extremely curious, eccentric but not dazzling personality, overshadowed by the famous queens who preceded him, Elizabeth I in England and Mary Stuart in Scotland, and the misfortunes of his son Charles, the first king condemned to death by a Parliament.

She married Jean II (1426-1488), Duke of Bourbon and Auvergne, at the Château de Plessis-lès-Tours on December 23, 1446, but they had no children.

Martin reigned over Sicily together with Maria until her death in 1401. He was recognized as king of Sicily, without encountering particular resistance and at that time he repudiated the Treaty of Avignon and governed Sicily alone.

While serving his brother, he fought against the armies of Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire in Provence (1536), Artois (1537), Roussillon (1542) and Champagne (1544).

She first married John Randolph, 3rd Earl of Moray, but her husband died in 1346. This married was childless.

After falling from his horse, he was accidentally killed by Robert de La Marck, who rushed to his aid and crushed him because he failed to stop his mount in time. The Marquis was 15 years old at the time.

Her paternal grandparents were John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, and his mistress and later third wife, Catherine de Roet-Swynford.

He was also a descendant (through the female line) of the House of Dreux.

His conflicts with Diarmait Mac Murchada, King of Leinster, gave the Normans a pretext for invading the island.