Charles II d'Albret - Revision history

imported>Darman36: Category deleted

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	'''Charles II d'Albret''' (~~1407–1471~~) was a French magnate, administrator, and [[soldier]]. The half-brother of [[Georges de la Trémoille]], the Count of Guînes and a [[Parisian Rite of the Templar Order\|French Templar]], d'Albret used his position as Count of Dreux to back Dauphin Charles, the future [[Charles VII of France]].		'''Charles II d'Albret''' (1407 – 1471) was a French magnate, administrator, and [[soldier]]. The half-brother of [[Georges de la Trémoille]], the Count of Guînes and a [[Parisian Rite of the Templar Order\|French Templar]], d'Albret used his position as Count of Dreux to back Dauphin Charles, the future [[Charles VII of France]].

	==Biography==		==Biography==
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	~~[[Category:Soldiers]]~~
	[[Category:Counts]]		[[Category:Counts]]
	[[Category:French people]]		[[Category:French people]]

imported>Soranin at 02:48, 2 January 2024

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	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Born in 1407 to {{Wiki\|Charles I d'Albret}} and his wife {{Wiki\|Marie de Sully}}, d'Albret inherited his father's position and lands after the latter died in 1415 during the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Battle of Agincourt}}, which made the young Charles the new Lord Albret and Count of Dreux.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Charles II d'Albret}}</ref> d'Albret married {{Wiki\|Anne of Armagnac}} in 1418 and together had issue of seven children. Among them was {{Wiki\|Jean I of Albret\|Jean}}, who would later become the grandfather of [[John III of Navarre]].<ref>{{WP\|Alain I of Albret}}</ref>		Born in 1407 to {{Wiki\|Charles I d'Albret}} and his wife {{Wiki\|Marie de Sully}}, d'Albret inherited his father's position and lands after the latter died in 1415 during the [[Battle of Agincourt]], which made the young Charles the new Lord Albret and Count of Dreux.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Charles II d'Albret}}</ref> d'Albret married {{Wiki\|Anne of Armagnac}} in 1418 and together had issue of seven children. Among them was {{Wiki\|Jean I of Albret\|Jean}}, who would later become the grandfather of [[John III of Navarre]].<ref>{{WP\|Alain I of Albret}}</ref>

	On 21 September 1429, d'Albret was announced to [[Jeanne d'Arc]], the maid of Orléans, to be leading the charge in the {{Wiki\|Siege of La Charité}} by his half-brother de la Trémoille. With the siege ending in failure, d'Albret and his family hosted Jeanne for the winter.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 29</ref>		On 21 September 1429, d'Albret was announced to [[Jeanne d'Arc]], the maid of Orléans, to be leading the charge in the {{Wiki\|Siege of La Charité}} by his half-brother de la Trémoille. With the siege ending in failure, d'Albret and his family hosted Jeanne for the winter.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 29</ref>

imported>Darman36: /* Biography */

2023-12-21T03:20:31Z

Biography

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	*{{Wiki\|Counts of Dreux\|County of Dreux}}		*{{Wiki\|Counts of Dreux\|County of Dreux}}
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	'''Charles II d'Albret''' (1407–1471) was a French magnate, administrator, and soldier. The half-brother of [[Georges de la Trémoille]], d'Albret ~~was a supporter~~ of ~~the~~ Dauphin Charles, the future [[Charles VII of France]]~~. He was also the Count of Dreux~~.		'''Charles II d'Albret''' (1407–1471) was a French magnate, administrator, and [[soldier]]. The half-brother of [[Georges de la Trémoille]], the Count of Guînes and a [[Parisian Rite of the Templar Order\|French Templar]], d'Albret used his position as Count of Dreux to back Dauphin Charles, the future [[Charles VII of France]].

	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Born in 1407 to {{Wiki\|Charles I d'Albret}} and his wife {{Wiki\|Marie de Sully}}, d'Albret inherited his father's position and lands after the latter ~~had~~ died in 1415 during the {{Wiki\|Battle of Agincourt}}~~. Leaving~~ the young Charles~~, now~~ the Lord Albret and Count of Dreux.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Charles II d'Albret}}</ref>		Born in 1407 to {{Wiki\|Charles I d'Albret}} and his wife {{Wiki\|Marie de Sully}}, d'Albret inherited his father's position and lands after the latter died in 1415 during the {{Wiki\|Battle of Agincourt}}, which made the young Charles the new Lord Albret and Count of Dreux.<ref name="WP">{{WP\|Charles II d'Albret}}</ref> d'Albret married {{Wiki\|Anne of Armagnac}} in 1418 and together had issue of seven children. Among them was {{Wiki\|Jean I of Albret\|Jean}}, who would later become the grandfather of [[John III of Navarre]].<ref>{{WP\|Alain I of Albret}}</ref>

	d'Albret married {{Wiki\|Anne of Armagnac}} in 1418 and together had issue of seven children. Among them was {{Wiki\|Jean I of Albret\|Jean}}, who would later become the grandfather of [[John III of Navarre]].<ref>{{WP\|Alain I of Albret}}</ref>

	On 21 September 1429, d'Albret was announced to [[Jeanne d'Arc]], the maid of Orléans, to be leading the charge in the {{Wiki\|Siege of La Charité}} by his half-brother de la Trémoille. With the siege ending in failure, d'Albret and his family hosted Jeanne for the winter.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 29</ref>		On 21 September 1429, d'Albret was announced to [[Jeanne d'Arc]], the maid of Orléans, to be leading the charge in the {{Wiki\|Siege of La Charité}} by his half-brother de la Trémoille. With the siege ending in failure, d'Albret and his family hosted Jeanne for the winter.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 29</ref>

	Dying in 1471, d'Albret passed Lord Albret onto his grandson, son of Jean, {{Wiki\|Alain I of Albret\|Alain}}. His third son Arnaud Amanieu d'Albret inherited the County of Dreux, though this was later disputed and Alain took control of the land.<ref name="WP"/>		Dying in 1471, d'Albret passed the title of Lord Albret onto his grandson, son of Jean, {{Wiki\|Alain I of Albret\|Alain}}. His third son Arnaud Amanieu d'Albret inherited the County of Dreux, though this was later disputed and Alain took control of the land.<ref name="WP"/>

	==Behind the scenes==		==Behind the scenes==
	Charles II d'Albret is a historical figure and character indirectly mentioned in the 2016 novel, ''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' written by [[Christie Golden]]. He is only ever referred to as "[de la Trémoille's] own half-brother, d'Albret..."		Charles II d'Albret is a historical figure and character indirectly mentioned in the 2016 novel ''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' written by [[Christie Golden]]. He is only ever referred to as "[de la Trémoille's] own half-brother, d'Albret..."

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==

imported>VilkaIsBack: /* Biography */

2023-12-21T02:21:55Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:21, 21 December 2023
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	d'Albret married {{Wiki\|Anne of Armagnac}} in 1418 and together had issue of seven children. Among them was {{Wiki\|Jean I of Albret\|Jean}}, who would later become the grandfather of [[John III of Navarre]].<ref>{{WP\|Alain I of Albret}}</ref>		d'Albret married {{Wiki\|Anne of Armagnac}} in 1418 and together had issue of seven children. Among them was {{Wiki\|Jean I of Albret\|Jean}}, who would later become the grandfather of [[John III of Navarre]].<ref>{{WP\|Alain I of Albret}}</ref>

	On 21 September 1429, d'Albret was announced to [[Jeanne d'Arc]], the maid of Orléans, to be leading the charge in the {{Wiki\|Siege of La Charité}} by his half-brother de la Trémoille.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 29</ref>		On 21 September 1429, d'Albret was announced to [[Jeanne d'Arc]], the maid of Orléans, to be leading the charge in the {{Wiki\|Siege of La Charité}} by his half-brother de la Trémoille. With the siege ending in failure, d'Albret and his family hosted Jeanne for the winter.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 29</ref>

	Dying in 1471, d'Albret passed Lord Albret onto his grandson, son of Jean, {{Wiki\|Alain I of Albret\|Alain}}. His third son Arnaud Amanieu d'Albret inherited the County of Dreux, though this was later disputed and Alain took control of the land.<ref name="WP"/>		Dying in 1471, d'Albret passed Lord Albret onto his grandson, son of Jean, {{Wiki\|Alain I of Albret\|Alain}}. His third son Arnaud Amanieu d'Albret inherited the County of Dreux, though this was later disputed and Alain took control of the land.<ref name="WP"/>

imported>VilkaIsBack: Created page with "{{Era|Individuals}}{{WP-REAL}} {{Character Infobox |image = Wiki noimage.jpg |birth = 1407 |death = 1471 |species = Human |affiliates = {{Wiki|House of Albret}} {{Wiki|Counts of Dreux|County of Dreux}} }} '''Charles II d'Albret''' (1407–1471) was a French magnate, administrator, and soldier. The half-brother of Georges de la Trémoille, d'Albret was a supporter of the Dauphin Charles, the future Charles VII of France. He was also the Count of Dreux. ==Bi..."

2023-12-21T02:18:16Z

Created page with "{{Era|Individuals}}{{WP-REAL}} {{Character Infobox |image = Wiki noimage.jpg |birth = 1407 |death = 1471 |species = Human |affiliates = *{{Wiki|House of Albret}} *{{Wiki|Counts of Dreux|County of Dreux}} }} '''Charles II d'Albret''' (1407–1471) was a French magnate, administrator, and soldier. The half-brother of Georges de la Trémoille, d'Albret was a supporter of the Dauphin Charles, the future Charles VII of France. He was also the Count of Dreux. ==Bi..."

Páàjì titun

{{Era|Individuals}}{{WP-REAL}}
{{Character Infobox
|image = Wiki noimage.jpg
|birth = 1407
|death = 1471
|species = [[Human]]
|affiliates = *{{Wiki|House of Albret}}
*{{Wiki|Counts of Dreux|County of Dreux}}
}}
'''Charles II d'Albret''' (1407–1471) was a French magnate, administrator, and soldier. The half-brother of [[Georges de la Trémoille]], d'Albret was a supporter of the Dauphin Charles, the future [[Charles VII of France]]. He was also the Count of Dreux.

==Biography==
Born in 1407 to {{Wiki|Charles I d'Albret}} and his wife {{Wiki|Marie de Sully}}, d'Albret inherited his father's position and lands after the latter had died in 1415 during the {{Wiki|Battle of Agincourt}}. Leaving the young Charles, now the Lord Albret and Count of Dreux.<ref name="WP">{{WP|Charles II d'Albret}}</ref>

d'Albret married {{Wiki|Anne of Armagnac}} in 1418 and together had issue of seven children. Among them was {{Wiki|Jean I of Albret|Jean}}, who would later become the grandfather of [[John III of Navarre]].<ref>{{WP|Alain I of Albret}}</ref>

On 21 September 1429, d'Albret was announced to [[Jeanne d'Arc]], the maid of Orléans, to be leading the charge in the {{Wiki|Siege of La Charité}} by his half-brother de la Trémoille.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 29</ref>

Dying in 1471, d'Albret passed Lord Albret onto his grandson, son of Jean, {{Wiki|Alain I of Albret|Alain}}. His third son Arnaud Amanieu d'Albret inherited the County of Dreux, though this was later disputed and Alain took control of the land.<ref name="WP"/>

==Behind the scenes==
Charles II d'Albret is a historical figure and character indirectly mentioned in the 2016 novel, ''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' written by [[Christie Golden]]. He is only ever referred to as "[de la Trémoille's] own half-brother, d'Albret..."

==Appearances==
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' {{Imo}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

[[Category:1407 births]]
[[Category:1471 deaths]]
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:House of Albret]]
[[Category:Soldiers]]
[[Category:Counts]]
[[Category:French people]]