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User:JMvanDijk/Sandbox 9/Box 25

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Simple Tree of the French Royals

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Heraldic Tree of the 3rd Dynasty of France

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"(Les Bourbons), ils n'ong rien appris, nie rien oublieé"

They have learned nothing, and forgotten nothing (and variations). Recognized since the 19th century as a adoption, possibly used by Talleyrand, from a 1796 letter to Mallet du Pan by French naval officer Charles Louis Etienne, Chevalier de Panat: Personne n'est corrigé; personne n'a su ni rien oublier ni rien apprendre. "Nobody has been corrected; no one has known to forget, nor yet to learn anything." Sources: Craufurd Tate Ramage Ll.D.Beautiful thoughts from French and Italian authors, E. Howell (1866)

See: Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord

Detailed armory: Armorial of the Capetians

Categories: Category:Fleur-de-lis in heraldry

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Augmentations on Other Basics

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    ^ French royal arms before 1376 (France ancienne): Azure semé-de-fleur-de-lis or
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    ^ French royal arms after 1376 (France moderne): Azure, three fleur-de-lis or
Main article: List of coats of arms of the Capetian dynasty
Arms of branches founded before Philip Augustus
 
House of Burgundy
 
House of Vermandois
 
House of Dreux
 
Duke of Brittany
Breton coat of arms from 1212 to 1316
 
House of Dreux-House of Brittany Breton coat of arms after 1316, when John III, Duke of Brittany simplified his arms (fr).
 
House of Courtenay
Arms of branches founded after Philip Augustus
 
House of Artois
 
House of Anjou
 
House of Bourbon
 
House of Valois
 
House of Évreux


The most basic marks of difference used by the Capetians were the label, bordure and bend. Charges and variations were added by cadets with the expansion of the dynasty. The cross and saltire were used as marks of distinction by the spiritual peers of France.

House of Bourbon

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see; Category:Coat of arms of the Capetian house of Bourbon Moderne


Under the House of Bourbon the bend gules gradually evolved into a baton couped, while the label argent and bordure gules were associated with the dukes of Orleans and Anjou, respectively.


see [1]


Issue of Philippe the Bold, duke of Burgundy
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    Philippe the Bold, count of Touraine
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    Philippe the Bold, duke of Burgundy
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    Jean the Fearless, duke of Burgundy
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    Philippe the Good, duke of Burgundy
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    Charle the Bold, count of Charolais
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    Antoine, duke of Brabant
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    Philippe, count of Saint Pol
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    Philippe, count of Nevers
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    Corneille,seigneur de Beveren et Vlissingen and Antoine the Grand Bastard
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    Antoine the Grand Bastard, seigneur de Beveren et Vlissingen, comte de La Roche
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    Philippe de Bourgogne-Beveren, son of Antoine, bâtard de Bourgogne, seigneur de Beveren, Vlissingen et Veere , comte de La Roche
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    Adolphe de Bourgogne-Beveren, son of Philippe de Bourgogne-Beveren, seigneur de Beveren, Vlissingen et Veere , comte de La Roche & his son, Maximilien seigneur de Beveren, Marquis de Vlissingen et Veere , comte de La Roche, amiral de Pays-Bas

Royal house of Anjou-Sicile

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First line (issue of Charles of France, count of Anjou)

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    Charles, count of Anjou
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    Charles of Anjou, King of Sicily (Naples)
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    Charles, count of Anjou and Provence, king of Sicily, alt.
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    Charles Martel, king of Hungary
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    Charles Robert, king of Hungary
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    Clémence, queen of France
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    André, duke of Calabre
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    Charles, duke of Calabre
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    Philippe, prince of Tarente
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    Robert and Philippe II, princes of Tarente, titular emperors of Constantinople
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    Raymond-Béranger, count of Andria
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    Jean, Charles and Louis, dukes of Durazzo
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    Jeanne II, queen regnant of Sicily
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    Jeanne II, queen regnant of Sicily, countess consort of la Marche
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    Jacques II, count of La Marche, consort to Jeanne II

Second line (issue of Louis of Valois, duke of Anjou)

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    Louis I, duke of Anjou, adopted by Jeanne I of Sicily
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    Louis II and Louis III (adopted by Jeanne II), dukes of Anjou, kings of Sicily
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    Marie, queen of France (elder daughter of Louis II)
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    René, duke of Bar and Lorraine, count of Provence
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    René, duke of Anjou, Bar and Lorraine, king of Sicily, count of Provence
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    René, duke of Anjou, Bar and Lorraine, king of Sicily and Aragon, count of Provence
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    René, duke of Anjou and Bar, king of Sicily and Aragon, count of Provence
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    René, duke of Anjou and Bar, king of Sicily, count of Provence
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    Yolande, duchess of Bretagne (younger daughter of Louis II)
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    Charles IV, count of Maine (younger son of Louis II)
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    Charles V, count of Maine and Provence, king of Sicily
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    Jean II and Nicolas, dukes of Lorraine and Calabre, son and grandson of René of Anjou
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    Yolande, duchess of Lorraine and Calabre, daughter of René of Anjou
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    Marguerite, queen of England, younger daughter of René of Anjou

Successors to the second house of Anjou-Sicile

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    René II of Lorraine, duke of Lorraine and Calabre, son of Yolande
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    Claude of Lorraine, duke of Guise, second son of René II of Lorraine
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    Charles VIII of France, heir general of Charles V of Maine (arms for Naples)
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    Louis XII of France, heir general of Charles VIII (arms for Naples)
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    Ferinando, illegitimate son of Alfonso V de Aragón, conqueror of Naples in 1442
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    Fernando II de Aragón, conqueror of Naples in 1504


Claims on the French Crown using the Arms of France

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    ^ The arms of the Kings of England from 1340 to c.1411, quartering France ancienne. The French arms are quartered as arms of pretence and in precedence (1st & 4th) to the paternal Plantagenet arms as a statement in recognition of the quasi-feudal superiority of the royal French arms to the arms of Plantagenet
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    Royal Arms of England (1399-1603)
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    Royal Arms of England under Henry VI of England (1422-1471)
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    Royal Arms of England (1603-1707)
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    Royal Arms of Great Britain (1707-1714)
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    Royal Arms of Great Britain (1714-1801), after which the claim to the throne of France was dropped.


Augementations of Honor Using the Royal Arms of France

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    Arms of d'Albret from Coat of arms of Charles dAlbret. In 1389 Charles d'Albret, comte de Dreux, was allowed by his maternal cousin the king Charles VI in 1389 to quarter his arms (Gules plain) with those of France (see Heraldica, Azure 3 Fleurs-de-Lis Or, Augmentations of Honor). The lineage became extinct in 1676.
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    Augmented Arms of Medici: the arms of the famous Medici family were or six balls gules when Louis XI of France allowed them to change the ball in chief to azure three fleurs-de-lis or. The lineage became extinct with the last grand-duke of Tuscany in 1737. (see Heraldica, Azure 3 Fleurs-de-Lis Or, Augmentations of Honor)
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    Armes of the Châteaubriant Family, concession of Saint Louis "Notre sang teint les bannières de France". In reality, there is no objective proof for the statement.
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    Arms of the Thouars Family. The reverse of the arms of France.
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    Blason fr fam Tournon: (Dauphiné): per pale France ancient and gules a lion passant or. This family is mentioned in the 11th century and has a continuous line of descent since the 14th c. The origin of the France ancient coat is unknown, and it was assumed that it was a royal grant. The main line died in 1644, the Tournon-Simiane branch died in 1912. (see Heraldica, Azure 3 Fleurs-de-Lis Or, Augmentations of Honor)
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    Ferrara (Italy): France, a bordure indented or and gules. See the arms of Este from the villa d'Este, Tivoli). Granted by Charles VI to Nicola d'Este, duke of Ferrara. (see Heraldica, Azure 3 Fleurs-de-Lis Or, Augmentations of Honor)
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    Esmé Stuart (1542-1583) 1er Duc de Lennox
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    Stuart of Darnley, seigneur d'Aubigny: was authorized by Charles VII in 1428 to add a quarter of France to his arms. The family settled in France, later returned to Scotland, and became extinct in 1672. In the 16th c., a bordure gules with buckles or was added to the quarter of France. (see Heraldica, Azure 3 Fleurs-de-Lis Or, Augmentations of Honor)

Family Tree of the French Royals

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Family Tree of the Capetians Directs

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Family Tree of the Valois

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Family Tree of the Bourbons

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