France St Louis IX to Louis XI, V

France St Louis IX to Louis XI : Part I · Part II · Part III · Part IV · Part V
Stats: Age at death · Age at first marriage : a rough estimate

Excursus

William I, Duke of Bavaria

marriage

He married Matilda of Lancaster, daughter of Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster and Isabel de Beaumont in London in 1352 [she was 13]

child

They had only one daughter, who died in 1356.

Excursus

Albert I, Duke of Bavaria

I marriage

Albert married in Passau after 19 July 1353, Margaret of Brieg from Silesia (1342/43 – 1386), [she was 10/11?]

children

Katherine of Bavaria (c. 1361 – 1400, Hattem), married in Geertruidenberg in 1379 William I of Gelders and Jülich.

Johanna of Bavaria (c. 1362 – 1386), married Wenceslaus, King of the Romans.

Margaret of Bavaria (1363 – 23 January 1423, Dijon), married in Cambrai in 1385 John the Fearless.

William VI, Count of Holland (1365–1417), father of Jacqueline of Hainault.

Albert II, Duke of Bavaria-Straubing (1369 – 21 January 1397, Kelheim).

Joanna Sophia (c. 1373 – 15 November 1410, Vienna), married on 15 June 1395 Albert IV, Duke of Austria.

John, Count of Holland (1374/76 – 1425), Bishop of Liège.

II marriage

Albert contracted a second marriage in 1394 in Heusden with Margaret of Cleves (c. 1375 – 1412), sister of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves, but they had no children.

Excursus

Margaret of Bavaria

marriage

In 1385, at the Burgundian double wedding in Cambrai, she married [at 22] John, Count of Nevers, the son and heir of Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy and Margaret of Dampierre, Countess of Flanders, Artois and Burgundy;[3] at the same time her brother, William II, Duke of Bavaria married their daughter Margaret of Burgundy, Duchess of Bavaria.

children

Margaret, Countess of Gien and Montargis (1393–2 February 1441, Paris), married, on 30 August 1404, Louis, Dauphin of France, then, on 10 October 1422, Arthur de Richemont, Constable of France, the future Duke of Brittany

Catherine (d. 1414, Ghent)

Mary (1393 – 30 October 1466). She married Adolph I, Duke of Cleves.

Philip the Good, his successor (1396–1467)

Isabella, Countess of Penthièvre (d. 18 September 1412, Rouvres), married at Arras on 22 July 1406 to Olivier de Châtillon-Blois, Count of Penthièvre and Périgord

Joan (b. 1399, Bouvres), d. young

Anne (1404–14 November 1432, Paris), married John, Duke of Bedford

Agnes (1407–1 December 1476, Château de Moulins), married Charles I, Duke of Bourbon

Excursus

Marie of Burgundy, Duchess of Cleves

marriage

Born in Dijon, she became the second wife of Adolph, Count of Mark in May 1406. [she was 13]

children

Margaret (23 February 1416 – 20 May 1444), married first William III, Duke of Bavaria on 11 May 1433, second Ulrich V, Count of Württemberg on 29 January 1441

Catherine of Cleves (25 May 1417 – 10 February 1479); married on 23 July 1423 Arnold, Duke of Guelders, mother of Mary of Guelders, Queen consort of Scotland

John I, Duke of Cleves (1419–1481); married on 22 April 1455 Elizabeth of Nevers

Elisabeth of Cleves (1420–1488); married on 15 July 1434 Henry XXVI of Schwarzburg-Blankenburg (1418–1488)

Agnes of Cleves (1422–1446); married on 30 September 1439 Charles IV, King of Navarre

Helen of Cleves (1423–1471); married on 12 February 1436 Henry "the Peaceful", Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (c. 1411–1473)

Adolph of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein (1425–1492); married on 13 May 1453 Beatrice of Portugal (1435–1462), daughter of Peter, Duke of Coimbra

Marie of Cleves (1426–1487); married on 27 November 1440 Charles, Duke of Orléans. Mother of Louis XII, King of France

Excursus

Margaret of Cleves, Duchess of Bavaria-Munich

I marriage

Sie heiratete am 11. Mai 1433 auf dem Konzil von Basel Wilhelm III. von Bayern-München. [she was 17]

children

Adolph (1434–1441)

William (1435)

II marriage

Nachdem Wilhelm III. 1435 gestorben war, wurde Margarete am 29. Januar 1441 in Stuttgart die erste Ehefrau Ulrichs V. von Württemberg.

daughter

Catharina (1441–1497) - became a Premonstratensian then a Dominican nun in Würzburg, then finally ending up in the monastery under the protection of bishop Rudolf van Würzburg

Excursus

Catherine of Cleves

marriage

Catherine lived with her parents until 1431, despite already having been married the year before. [marriage consumed at 14]

children

Mary (c. 1431-1463), who became Queen of Scotland by marriage to James II

William (born c. 1434), died young

Margaret (c. 1436-1486, Simmern), married on 16 August 1454 to Frederick I, Count of Palatine-Simmern.

Adolf (1438–1477)

Catherine (1439 – 1496), Regent of Guelders in 1477–1481.

Excursus

Mary of Guelders

marriage

Mary married James II, king of Scots, at Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh on 3 July 1449. [she was 15]

children

An unnamed son. (Both born and died on 19 May 1450).

James III of Scotland (1451–1488).

Mary (May 1453-May 1488), who married first Thomas Boyd, 1st Earl of Arran, and secondly James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton. She became the mother of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran.

Alexander Stewart, Duke of Albany (c. 1454 - 1485).

Margaret (born c. 1455, date of death unknown), who married William Crichton, 3rd Lord Crichton of Auchingoul. She became the mother of Margaret Crichton and mother-in-law of George Leslie, 4th Earl of Rothes.

David Stewart, Earl of Moray (c. 1456 - 1457). He was created Earl of Moray on 12 February 1456.

John Stewart, 1st Earl of Mar and Garioch (c. 1459 - 1479).

Excursus

James III of Scotland

marriage

James married Margaret of Denmark in July 1469 at Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh. Christian I of Denmark gave the Orkney and Shetland Islands to Scotland in lieu of a dowry. [In July 1469, at the age of 13 she married James III at Holyrood Abbey.]

children

James IV of Scotland (17 March 1473 – 9 September 1513)

James Stewart, Duke of Ross (March 1476 – January 1504)

John Stewart, Earl of Mar (December 1479 – 11 March 1503)

Excursus

James IV of Scotland

marriage

In a ceremony at the altar of Glasgow Cathedral on 10 December 1502, James confirmed the Treaty of Perpetual Peace with Henry VII of England.[31] By this treaty James married Henry's daughter Margaret Tudor. After a wedding by proxy in London, the marriage was confirmed in person on 8 August 1503 at Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh. [she was 14] Their wedding was commemorated by the gift of a Book of Hours.

children

James, Duke of Rothesay (21 February 1507, Holyrood Palace – 27 February 1508, Stirling Castle)

A stillborn daughter at Holyrood Palace on 15 July 1508

Arthur, Duke of Rothesay (20 October 1509, Holyrood Palace – Edinburgh Castle, 14 July 1510).

James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 – Falkland Palace, Fife, 14 December 1542), the only one to reach adulthood, and the successor of his father.

A second stillborn daughter at Holyrood Palace in November 1512.

Alexander, Duke of Ross (Stirling Castle, 30 April 1514 – Stirling Castle, 18 December 1515), born after James's death.

Excursus

Mary Stewart, Countess of Arran

I marriage

Mary was married to her first husband, Thomas Boyd, Earl of Arran, when she was almost fourteen years old before 26 April 1467.

children

Lady Margaret Boyd (1468–1533[4]), married firstly, Alexander Forbes, 4th Lord Forbes; secondly Sir David Kennedy, 1st Earl of Cassilis

James Boyd, 2nd Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock (1469–1484), died unmarried.

II marriage

In early 1474, Mary married secondly as her second husband, James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton, who was almost forty years her senior. They received a papal dispensation on 26 April 1476 thus legitimising the two children already born to them.

children

James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran (1475–1529), married firstly in 1490 Elizabeth Home by whom he had two daughters; he divorced Elizabeth in 1504. He married secondly in 1516, Janet Bethune, daughter of Sir David Bethune, 1st of Creich and Janet Duddlingston,[5] by whom he had three children including his heir, James Hamilton, Duke of Châtellerault, 2nd Earl of Arran (c.1516- 22 January 1575), heir presumptive to the Kingdom of Scotland (2 July 1536 – 22 May 1540), (April 1541- 8 December 1542), (14 December 1542 – 19 June 1566), and (29 July 1567 – 22 January 1575); Regent of Scotland (1542–1554).

Hon. Elizabeth Hamilton (died after April 1531), married on 9 April 1494, Matthew Stewart, 2nd Earl of Lennox, by whom she had issue. The Stewarts of Lennox, of whom Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, the second husband of Mary, Queen of Scots, was the most notable, who derived his claim to the Scottish throne from Elizabeth's son John Stewart, 3rd Earl of Lennox.

Robert Hamilton, Seigneur d'Aubigny (21 March 1476 - 1543). He was born at Brodick Castle, Isle of Arran, Scotland. He died in 1543 in Torrence, Lanarkshire, Scotland, when he was 66 years old. According to some records, he married (Elizabeth?) Campbell, the daughter of Campbell (Goodman) of Glaister, or Glacester (Angus), the niece of the Sheriff of Ayr [the latter of whom also had connection to the earls of Lennox]. They had at least two (claimed) children: Janet Hamilton, born in 1500, who wed Alexander Burnet, 4th Baron & 9th Laird of Leys; and Matthew Hamilton, born in 1512, who wed Jean Muirhead of Torrence.

Excursus

James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran

I marriage

James Hamilton was married firstly, around 1490, to Elizabeth Home, daughter of Alexander Home, 2nd Lord Home by his second wife, Nichola Ker. The marriage was dissolved in 1506, when it was found that her first husband Thomas Hay, a son of John Hay, 1st Lord Hay of Yester, was still alive at the time of the wedding.

II marriage

Hamilton was married secondly, in November 1516, to Janet Bethune, daughter of Sir David Bethune of Creich,[5] and widow of Sir Robert Livingstone of Easter Wemyss, who had been killed at the Battle of Flodden.

children

Lady Helen Hamilton, who married Archibald Campbell, 4th Earl of Argyll

James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran (c. 1516 – 22 January 1575), who later became Duke of Châtelherault and governor of Scotland, during the minority of Mary, Queen of Scots.

Lady Janet Hamilton, who married Alexander Cunningham, 5th Earl of Glencairn.

A son, name unknown.

Excursus

Margaret of Guelders

marriage

In Lobith on 6 August 1454 she married Frederick I, Count Palatine of Simmern [when she was 18]

children

Katherine (1455 – 28 December 1522)

Stephen (25 February 1457 – 1488/9)

William (2 January 1458 – 1458)

John I (15 May 1459 – 27 January 1509)

Frederick (10 April 1460 – 22 November 1518)

Rupert (16 October 1461 – 19 April 1507). From 1492 until his death he was the forty-fifth bishop of Regensburg as Rupert II.

Anne (30 July 1465 – 15 July 1517)

Margaret (2 December 1466 – August 1506)

Helene (1467 – 21 February 1555)

William (20 April 1468 – 1481)

Excursus

John I, Count Palatine of Simmern

marriage

He married Joanna of Nassau-Saarbrücken the daughter of Johann II of Nassau-Saarbrücken on 29 September 1481 [when she was 17]

children

Friedrich (*/† 1490)

Johann II. (1492–1557), Pfalzgraf von Simmern

Friedrich (1494–?), Dompropst in Straßburg

Excursus

Adolf, Duke of Guelders

marriage

Adolf married Catharine of Bourbon (1440–1469), daughter of Charles I, Duke of Bourbon, in 1463. [when she was 23]

twin children

Philippa (1467–1547), married in 1485 René II, Duke of Lorraine (1451–1508)

Charles (1467–1538), later Duke of Guelders, married in 1518 with Elisabeth of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1494–1572), daughter of Henry I of Lüneburg.

Excursus

Philippa of Guelders, Duchess of Lorraine

marriage

To strengthen the ties between the Kingdom of France and the Duchy of Lorraine, she was chosen as the bride of René II, Duke of Lorraine (1451–1508). The marriage took place in Orléans on 1 September 1485. [when she was 18]

children

Charles (b. 17 August 1486, Nancy), d. young

Francis (5 July 1487, Pont-à-Mousson) (died shortly after birth)

Antoine, Duke of Lorraine (1489–1544)

Anne (19 December 1490, Bar-le-Duc – 1491)

Nicholas (9 April 1493, Nancy), d. young

Isabelle (2 November 1494, Lunéville – bef. 1508)

Claude, Duke of Guise (1496–1550), first Duke of Guise

John, Cardinal of Lorraine and Bishop of Metz (1498–1550)

Louis, Count of Vaudémont (1500–1528)

Claude and Catherine (twins) (24 November 1502, Bar-le-Duc), ...

... d. young

Francis, Count of Lambesc (1506–1525)

Excursus

John I, Duke of Cleves

marriage

On 22 April 1455 he married Elizabeth Countess of Nevers, daughter of John II, Count of Nevers. [she was 15/16]

children

John II, Duke of Cleves (13 April 1458 – 15 March 1521) married 3 November 1489 Matilda of Hesse

Adolf (1461–1525)

Engelbert, Count of Nevers (26 September 1462 – 21 November 1506) married 23 February 1489 Charlotte de Bourbon-Vendôme

Dietrich (1464)

Marie of Cleves (1465–1513)

Philip of Cleves, Bishop of Nevers, Amiens and Autun (1467–1505)

Excursus

John II, Duke of Cleves

curiosity:

He was called "The Babymaker" since he fathered sixty-three illegitimate children [1] before his marriage with Mathilde of Hesse in 1490.

marriage

Am 3. November 1489 heiratete er Mechthild von Hessen (* 1. Juli 1473; † 19. Februar 1505), Tochter des Landgrafen Heinrich III. von Hessen. [she was 16]

children

John III (1490–1539), his successor

Anna (1495–1567), married in 1518 with count Philip III of Waldeck-Eisenberg

Adolf (1498–1525), appointed by his father's cousin Philip of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein and Wijnendale, as his successor, but died before Philip (1528)

Excursus

Engelbert von Kleve

marriage

Engelbert heiratete am 23. Februar 1489 auf königlichen Wunsch Charlotte de Bourbon, eine Tochter des Grafen von Vendôme, Jean VIII. de Bourbon. Nach dem Tod Engelberts trat sie in die Abtei von Fontevrault ein, wo sie am 14. Dezember 1520 starb.

children

1

2

3

4 died young

Charles II, Count of Nevers, married Marie of Albret, Countess of Rethel. (died in Louvre in 1521)

Louis († 1545), genannt Graf von Auxerre

François († 1545), Prior von Saint-Éloi in Paris

Excursus

Henry the Peaceful, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg

marriage

Henry married Helen (1423–1471), daughter of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves, in 1436. [when she was 13]

child

Margaret (1450–1509), married William III, Count of Henneberg

Excursus

Adolph of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein

marriage

Philip the Good of Burgundy and his wife, Isabel of Portugal, decided to arrange the marriage of their nephew Adolph, who became engaged to infanta Beatrice of Coimbra, daughter of Pedro, Duke of Coimbra. Beatrice had taken refuge in Burgundy, under her aunt’s protection, following the defeat of her father's army in the Battle of Alfarrobeira in Portugal in 1449. Adolph and Beatrice were married on 13 May 1453 [when she was 18]

children

Philip of Cleves (1456-1528)

Louise (1457-1458)

Excursus

Marie of Cleves, Duchess of Orléans

(I) marriage

At age fourteen, Marie married Charles of Valois, Duke of Orléans, a man 32 years her senior,[1] on 27 November 1440 in Saint-Omer.

children

Marie of Orléans (19 December 1457 – 1493); married John of Foix, Count of Étampes in 1476 [see above]

Louis XII of France (1462–1515)

Anne of Orléans (1464–1491); became the Abbess of Fontevrault and Poitiers.

Excursus

Philip the Good

I marriage

On 28 January 1405, Philip was named Count of Charolais in appanage of the duke and probably became engaged on the same day, at the age of 8, to Michelle of Valois [who was 14, while he was 12], a daughter of King Charles VI of France and Isabeau of Bavaria. They were married in June 1409.

child

Michelle had borne a daughter, Agnes, but she died in infancy.

II marriage

After Michelle's death in 1422, Philip married Bonne of Artois,[3] a daughter of Philip of Artois, Count of Eu, and also the widow of his uncle, Philip II, Count of Nevers, in Moulins-les-Engelbert on 30 November 1424. Bonne of Artois is sometimes confused with Philip's biological aunt, also named Bonne (a sister of John the Fearless who lived from 1379 to 1399), in part due to the papal dispensation required for the marriage, which made no distinction between a marital aunt and a biological aunt. Bonne of Artois lived only a year after Philip married her.

III marriage

Philip was married for a third time to Isabella of Portugal, a daughter of John I of Portugal and Philippa of Lancaster, in Bruges on 7 January 1430. [she was 33]

children

Anthony (September 30, 1430, Brussels – February 5, 1432, Brussels), Count of Charolais

Josse (April 24, 1432 – aft. May 6, 1432), Count of Charolais

Charles (10 November 1433 – 5 January 1477), Count of Charolais and Philip's successor as Duke of Burgundy, known as "Charles the Bold" or "Charles the Rash"

Excursus

Charles the Bold

I marriage

On 19 May 1440, he married Catherine of France (1428–1446), daughter of Charles VII of France and Marie of Anjou.[10] At the time of the marriage, she was 12 and he 6. She died at 18. [Bride Stories, anyone?]

II marriage

On 30 October 1454, he married Isabelle of Bourbon (1437–1465) [who was 17], daughter of Charles I of Bourbon.[10] He would have preferred to marry Anne of York (the daughter of Richard, Duke of York), but his father insisted that he fulfill the conditions of the Treaty of Arras, which committed him to marry a French princess. The marriage was a happy one ...

child

Mary of Burgundy (13 February 1457 – 27 March 1482)

III marriage

On 3 July 1468, Charles married Anne's sister, Margaret of York (1446–1503);[10] her siblings also included Edward IV of England, George, Duke of Clarence, and Richard III of England. The marriage was solemnized at Damme, near Bruges, by the bishop of Salisbury.

Excursus

Mary of Burgundy

marriage

Mary soon made her choice among the many suitors for her hand by selecting Archduke Maximilian of Austria, the future Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, who became her co-ruler.[4] The marriage took place at Ghent on the evening of 16 August 1477.[5] [when she was 20]

children

Philip the Handsome (22 July 1478 – 25 September 1506), who succeeded his mother as Philip IV of Burgundy and became Philip I of Castile through his marriage to Joanna of Castile (known to history as "Juana la Loca")

Margaret (10 January 1480 – 1 December 1530), married to first to Juan, Prince of Asturias, the son and heir of King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile, and secondly to Philibert II, Duke of Savoy.

Francis (2 September 1481 – 26 December 1481).

birth and death

Her birth, according to the court chronicler Georges Chastellain, was attended by a clap of thunder ringing from the otherwise clear twilight sky. Her godfather was Louis, Dauphin of France, in exile in Burgundy at that time; he named her for his mother Marie of Anjou. Reactions to the child were mixed: the baby's grandfather, Duke Philip the Good, was unimpressed, and "chose not to attend the [baptism] as it was only for a girl", whereas her grandmother Isabella of Portugal was delighted at the birth of a granddaughter.[2] Her illegitimate aunt Anne was assigned as her governess. ... In 1482, a falcon hunt in the woods near Wijnendale Castle was organised by Adolph of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein, who lived in the castle. Mary loved riding and was hunting with Maximilian and knights of the Court when her horse tripped, threw her in a ditch, and then landed on top of her, breaking her back. She died several weeks later, on 27 March, from internal injuries, having made a detailed will. She was buried in the Church of Our Lady in Bruges on April 3rd, 1482.[6] Her 2-year-old daughter, Margaret of Austria, was sent in vain to France, to marry the Dauphin, in an attempt to please Louis XI not to invade the territories owned by Mary of Burgundy.

Excursus

Philip I of Castile

marriage

On 20 October 1496, he married Joanna (6 November 1479 – 12 April 1555), daughter of King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile, in Lier, Belgium. [she was 16, going on 17]

children

Eleanor (1498–1558), queen consort of Portugal and France

Charles V (1500–1558), king of Spain, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire

Isabella (1501–1526), queen consort of Denmark, Norway and Sweden

Ferdinand I (1503–1564), king of Bohemia and Hungary, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire

Mary (1505–1558), queen consort of Hungary and Bohemia, governor of the Spanish Netherlands

Catherine (1507–1578), queen consort of Portugal

Excursus

Margaret of Austria, Duchess of Savoy

I real marriage

In order to achieve an alliance with Queen Isabella I of Castile and King Ferdinand II of Aragon, Maximilian started negotiating the marriage of their only son and heir, John, Prince of Asturias, to Margaret, as well as the marriage of their daughter, Juana, to Philip. Margaret left the Netherlands for Spain late in 1496. The marriage took place in 1497. [when she was 17]

child

Margaret was left pregnant, but on 2 April 1498 she gave birth to a premature stillborn daughter.

II marriage

In 1501, Margaret married Philibert II, Duke of Savoy (1480–1504).

widowhood

This marriage was childless as well, and he died after three years. A grief-stricken Margaret threw herself out of a window, but was saved. After being persuaded to bury her husband, she had his heart embalmed so she could keep it with her forever.[3] She vowed never to marry again. Her court historian and poet Jean Lemaire de Belges gave her the title "Dame de deuil" (Lady of Mourning).[4]

death

In November 1530, one of Margaret's maids broke a glass goblet. A splinter of glass went into Margaret's foot and the wound became gangrenous. Her doctors strongly recommended that she agree to having her foot amputated. She gave her consent for the operation, received the sacrament, and revised her will. Before the amputation could be performed, however, she died, apparently from an overdose of opium given to her in preparation for the operation. She died at Mechelen at the age of fifty, after appointing her nephew, Charles V, as her universal and sole heir. She is buried at Bourg-en-Bresse, in the magnificent mausoleum that she ordered for her second husband and herself.

Excursus

Anne of Burgundy

childless marriage

Excursus

Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of Bourbon

marriage

Elle épousa à Autun le 17 septembre 1425 Charles Ier, duc de Bourbon et d'Auvergne [she was 18]

children

John of Bourbon (1426–1488), Duke of Bourbon

Mary of Bourbon (1428–1448), married in 1444 John II, Duke of Lorraine

Philip of Bourbon (1430–1440), Lord of Beaujeu

Charles of Bourbon (Château de Moulins 1434–1488, Lyon), Cardinal and Archbishop of Lyon and Duke of Bourbon

Isabella of Bourbon (1436–1465), married Charles, Duke of Burgundy. Isabella was mother of Mary of Burgundy.

Peter of Bourbon, (1438–1503, Château de Moulins), Duke of Bourbon

Louis of Bourbon (1438 – 30 August 1482, murdered), Bishop of Liège

Margaret of Bourbon (5 February 1439 – 1483, Château du Pont-Ains), married in Moulins on 6 April 1472 Philip II, Duke of Savoy

Catharine of Bourbon (Liège, 1440 – 21 May 1469, Nijmegen), married on 28 December 1463 in Bruges Adolf II, Duke of Guelders

Joanna of Bourbon (1442–1493, Brussels), married in Brussels in 1467 John II of Chalon, Prince of Orange

Jacques of Bourbon (1445–1468, Bruges), Count of Montpensier. Unmarried

[I get a feeling of déjà vu, and I think I will have no more excursus, only the kings. Otherwise I might risk too much counting same couples twice.]

Louis X of France

first marriage

On 21 September 1305, at age 16, he married Margaret of Burgundy and they had a daughter, Joan.

second marriage

Margaret of Burgundy died on 14 August 1315 and Louis remarried five days later, on 19 August to Clementia of Hungary, the daughter of Charles Martel of Anjou and the niece of Louis' own uncle and close advisor, Charles of Valois. Louis and Clementia were crowned at Reims in August 1315.

children:

Joan II of Navarre (French: Jeanne; 28 January 1312[1] – 6 October 1349)

John I of France John I (15–20 November 1316), called the Posthumous, was King of France and Navarre, as the posthumous son and successor of Louis X, for the five days he lived in 1316.

King Philip VI

first marriage

In July 1313, Philip married Joan the Lame (French: Jeanne), daughter of Robert II, Duke of Burgundy,[20] and Agnes of France, the youngest daughter of Louis IX. In an ironic twist to his "male" ascendancy to the throne, the intelligent, strong-willed Joan, an able regent of France during the king's long military campaigns, was said to be the brains behind the throne and the real ruler of France.

children

John II (26 April 1319 – 8 April 1364).

Marie (1326 – 22 September 1333), who married John of Brabant, the son and heir of John III, Duke of Brabant, but died shortly afterwards.

Louis (born and died 17 January 1329)

Louis (8 June 1330 – 23 June 1330).

son [John?] (born and died 2 October 1333).

A son (28 May 1335), stillborn.

Philip (1 July 1336 – 1 September 1375), Duke of Orléans

Joan (born and died November 1337).

A son (born and died summer 1343).

second marriage

After Joan died in 1349, Philip married Blanche of Navarre,[22] daughter of Joan II and Philip III of Navarre, on 11 January 1350.

daughter

Joan (Blanche) (May 1351 – 16 September 1371),[21] who was intended to marry John I of Aragon, but who died during the journey.

Charles V

Joanna (September 1357 – 21 October 1360), interred at Saint-Antoine-des-Champs Abbey.

Bonne (1358 – 7 December 1360, Paris, France), interred beside her older sister.

John (Vincennes, 6 June 1366 – 21 December 1366), interred at Saint Denis Basilica.

Charles VI (3 December 1368 – 22 October 1422), King of France.

Marie (Paris, 27 February 1370 – June 1377, Paris).

Louis (13 March 1372 – 23 November 1407), Duke of Orléans.

Isabella (Paris, 24 July 1373 – 13 February 1377, Paris).

John (1374/76 – died young).

Catherine (Paris, 4 February 1378 – November 1388, buried at Abbaye De Maubuisson, France), m. John of Berry, Count of Montpensier (son of John, Duke of Berry).

Charles VI

Joanna (September 1357 – 21 October 1360), interred at Saint-Antoine-des-Champs Abbey.

Bonne (1358 – 7 December 1360, Paris, France), interred beside her older sister.

John (Vincennes, 6 June 1366 – 21 December 1366), interred at Saint Denis Basilica.

Charles VI (3 December 1368 – 22 October 1422), King of France.

Marie (Paris, 27 February 1370 – June 1377, Paris).

Louis (13 March 1372 – 23 November 1407), Duke of Orléans.

Isabella (Paris, 24 July 1373 – 13 February 1377, Paris).

John (1374/76 – died young).

Catherine (Paris, 4 February 1378 – November 1388, buried at Abbaye De Maubuisson, France), m. John of Berry, Count of Montpensier (son of John, Duke of Berry).

King Charles VII

marriage

The wedding took place in April 1422 at Bourges. The wedding made her Queen of France, but as far as it is known, Marie of Anjou was never crowned.

children

Louis XI (3 July 1423 – 30 August 1483)

John 19 September 1426 Lived for a few hours.

Radegonde after 29 August 1428 19 March 1444 Betrothed to Sigismund, Archduke of Austria on 22 July 1430.

Catherine after 29 August 1428 13 July 1446 Married Charles the Bold, no issue.

James 1432 2 March 1437 Died aged five.

Yolande 23 September 1434 23/29 August 1478 Married Amadeus IX, Duke of Savoy, had issue.

Joan 4 May 1435 4 May 1482 Married John II, Duke of Bourbon, no issue.

Philip 4 February 1436 11 June 1436 Died in infancy.

Margaret May 1437 24 July 1438 Died aged one.

Joanna 7 September 1438 26 December 1446 Twin of Marie, died aged eight.

Marie 7 September 1438 14 February 1439 Twin of Joanna, died in infancy.

Isabella 1441 Died young.

Magdalena 1 December 1443 21 January 1495 Married Gaston of Foix, Prince of Viana, had issue.

Charles 12 December 1446 24 May 1472 Died without legitimate issue.

Here, I take a break, feeling, my accumulated material on 5 posts is enough for some statistic significance.

Sources, diverse wikipedian articles, starting with that on St. Louis IX:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_IX_of_France

Next time - the statistics, or some of them./HGL