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User:JMvanDijk/Sandbox 9/Box 25/Box 3

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Le premier arbre généalogique ci-dessous reconstitue la lignée des Capétiens directs de Hugues Capet à Charles IV le Bel. Il n'aspire aucunement à l'exhaustivité mais cherche à mettre en évidence les successions dynastiques dans la France du . Il ne liste que les lignées royales.

Le second reconstitue la lignée des Capétiens directs y compris les non royales.

Lignées royales

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Légende
  Roi de France   Roi d'Angleterre   Roi de Navarre

Attention: Cet arbre utilise un modèle complexe. Il est donc déconseillé de le modifier sans une certaine expérience.

Dynastie des
Robertiens
Hugues le Grand
(v.898-956)		Hedwige de Saxe
(v.910-v.959)
Hugues
Capet
(v.941-996)
 
987		Adélaïde d'Aquitaine
(v.952-1004)
Robert II le Pieux
le Pieux
(v.972-1031)
 
996		Constance d'Arles
(v.986-1032)
Henri Ier de France
(1008-1060)
 
1031		Anne
de Kiev
(v.1030-v.1080)		Robert Ier de Bourgogne
(1011-1076)		Hélie de Semur
(nc-nc)		Adèle de France
(1009-1079)		Baudouin V de Flandre
(v. 1012-1067)
comte de Flandre
Philippe Ier de France
(1052-1108)
 
1060		Berthe de Hollande
(v.1058-1093)		Guillaume le Conquérant
(1027-1087)
 
Angleterre		Mathilde de Flandre
(1031-1083)
1e Maison
de Bourgogne
Louis VI de France
le Gros
(1081-1137)
 
1108		Adèle de Savoie
(v.1092-1154)		Maison de
Normandie
puis
Plantagenêt
Adèle de Champagne
(v.1140-1206)		Louis VII de France
le Jeune
(1120-1180)
 
1137		Aliénor d'Aquitaine
(v.1122-1204)		Henri II d'Angleterre
(1133-1189)
 
Angleterre		Pierre Ier de Courtenay
(v.1126-1183)
Alice
de Courtenay		Aymar Taillefer
comte d'Angoulême
Isabelle de Hainaut
(1170-1190)		Philippe II de France
Auguste
(1165-1223)
 
1180		Marguerite de France
(1158-1197)		Henri
le Jeune
(1155-1183)
 
Angleterre		Aliénor d'Angleterre
(1161-1214)
ép. Alphonse VIII de Castille
roi de Castille		Richard Ier d'Angleterre
Cœur de Lion
(1157-1199)
 
Angleterre		Bérangère de Navarre
(v.1170-1230)		Jean
Sans Terre
(1166-1216)
 
Angleterre		Isabelle d'Angoulême
(1188-1246)
Louis VIII de France
le Lion
(1187-1226)
 
1223		Blanche de Castille
(1188-1252)		Yolande de Dreux
(1212-1248)		Hugues IV de Bourgogne
(1213-1272)
{{{#}}}
{{{#}}}
Louis IX de France
St Louis
(1214-1270)
 
1226		Marguerite de Provence
(1221-1295)		Jean de Bourgogne
(1231-1267)		Agnès de Dampierre
(1237-1287)		Éléonore de Provence
(1223-1291)		Henri III d'Angleterre
(1207-1272)
 
Angleterre
{{{#}}}
Robert II de Bourgogne
(1248-1306)		Agnès de France
(1260-1325)		Marie de Brabant
(1254-1322)		Philippe III de France
le Hardi
(1245-1285)
 
1270		Isabelle d'Aragon
(1247-1271)		Béatrice de Bourgogne
(1257-1310)		Robert de Clermont
(1256-1317)
Marguerite d'Artois
(v.1285-1311)		Louis d'Évreux
(1276-1319)		Philippe IV de France
le Bel
(1268-1314)
 
1285		Jeanne Ie de Navarre
(1273-1305)		Branche
de Bourbon		Éléonore de Castille
(1241-1290)		Édouard Ier d'Angleterre
(1239-1307)
 
Angleterre		Marguerite de France
(1279-1318)		Charles de Valois
(1270-1325)		Marguerite d'Anjou
(v.1273-1299)
{{{#}}}{{{#}}}{{{#}}}{{{#}}}Branche
de Valois
{{{#}}}
Marguerite de Bourgogne
(1290-1315)		Louis X
le Hutin
(1289-1316)
 
1314		Clémence de Hongrie
(1293-1328)		Philippe V de France
le Long
(1293-1322)
 
1316		Jeanne II de Bourgogne (Ivrée)
(v.1291-1330)		Isabelle
de France
(1295-1358)		Édouard II d'Angleterre
(1284-1327)
 
Angleterre		Charles IV de France
le Bel
(1294-1328)
 
1322		Jeanne d'Évreux
(v.1310-1371)		Philippe VI de France
de Valois
(1293-1350)
 
1328
{{{#}}}{{{#}}}
Philippe III de Navarre
(1306-1343)
 
Navarre		Jeanne II de Navarre
(1312-1349)		Jean Ier de France
(1316-1316)
 
1316		Eudes IV de Bourgogne
(1295-1349)		Jeanne
de France
(1308-1347)		Marguerite Ie de Bourgogne
(1309-1382)		Louis Ier de Flandre
(1304-1346)		Édouard III d'Angleterre
(1312-1377)
 
Angleterre		Blanche
de France
(1328-1393)		Philippe Ier d'Orléans
(1336-1375)

Lignée totale

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Voir aussi

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Bibliographie

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Articles connexes

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Liens externes

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{{Liens}}

Notes et références

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{{Capétiens}}


Catégorie:Dynastie capétienne #Capetiens Catégorie:Famille noble française


Genealogy of Capetian-Anjou

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Part of this section is transcluded from User:JMvanDijk/Sandbox 9/Box 25/Box 3/Box 1/Box 1. (edit | history)
  •  
    Arms of Robert d'Artois
  •  
    Arms of Alphonse de Poitiers
  •  
    1st arms of Charles of France before Anjou, the castles representing his mother, Blanche of Castile


The arms that Charles had were changed sometime on or after 1246 to the ones below, the arms of his paternal France, the fleur-de-lys with a simple red label. The label is most commonly depicted with 3 tabs, but can be seen with 4 or 5 tabs. He was not the first to use these arms. His uncle Philippe le Hurepel, count of Clermont used them until his death in 1234. Charles was invested by the Pope as King of Sicily in June 1265, and crowned by 5 cardinals on 5 January 1266 in opposition to the Hohenstaufen king, Manfred of Sicily. The newer arms can be seen in the contemporary illustration of Charles battling Manfred for control of the Kingdom of Sicily at the Battle of Benevento in 26 February 1266, where he carries his newer arms on his shield, the shields of his soldiers, and his pennant. Manfred's troups carry the while eagle alluding to the imperial Hohenstaufens.

 
Clash between the troops of Charles of Anjou and those of Manfred of Sicily in the battle of Benevento . Miniature from the Nova Cronica.


  •  
    2nd Arms of Charles of France as Count of Anjou and Maine
  •  
    same with 4 points
  •  
    Same with 5 points



 
A gold Carolino struck by Charles during his reign showing his arms with a 5 pointed label.

When Charles became King, he started minting coinage with his arms on it. An example is shown below. Charles also felt that he inherited the Hohenstaufen claim to the Kingdom of Jerusalem, symbolized by Charles impaling the arms of Jerusalem with his own. This was shown in several different versions:

 
Carolino struck by Charles 1278-1285 showing the arms of Jerusalem impaled with the arms of France.
  •  
    Arms of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. They were the only arms allowed to put a metal (or) on another (argent).
  •  
    Charles I and Joan I of Naples
  •  
    Coat of Arms of Charles I of Anjou (per pale Jerusalem and France Ancient)
  •  
    Charles II of Anjou and Sicily (Naples)
  •  
    Coat of Arms of Robert the Wise (Jerusalem dimidiating Anjou Ancient)


  •  
    Coat of Arms of Charles Martel of Anjou-Hungary (according to a fresco in the town hall of San Gimignano, Tuscany)
  •  
    Coat of Arms of Charles Martel of Anjou-Hungary (according to the sculpture placed on his tomb in the Cathedral of Naples)

Charles' son and sucessor Charles II of Naples married the hieress of Hungary. Their son Charles Martel quartered France ancien with the arms of the Hungarian Royal Árpád dynasty to symbolize their claim. Charles Martel's son Charles Robert sucessfully became Hungarian King and impaled the Angevian arms with Hungary. His son, Louis I the Great carried this theough to his arms when he ruled Poland.

 
House of Anjou-Hungary (Chronicle of the Council of Constance)
  •  
    Arms of Hungary (ancient)
  •  
    Coat of Arms of Mary of Hungary (Árpád dynasty)
 
Louis I of Hungary and Poland's arms from the Gelre Armorial.


  •  
    Charles Martel of Hungary
  •  
    King Charles Robert of Hungary
  •  
    Coat of Arms of Louis I of Hungary
  •  
    Patriarcal cross for Hungary formalized by Louis I seen in the modern Coat of arms of Hungary and here.
  •  
    Another version of the Patriarcal cross as seen here and here.
  •  
    King Louis the Great of Hungary and Poland




As seen above, when Louis I of Hungary died without male hiers, Charles III of Naples, considered himself the heir to the Hungarian throne as the senior Angevin male and male descendant of the Arpads. He added the arms of Hungary to Jerusalem and Anjou, coming up with the tripartite arms. He had some success, but as seen above he was assasinated and his son, Ladislaus of Naples never became King of Hungary.


  •  
    Charles III ad Count of Durazzo
  •  
    Charles III as Count of Durazzo, alt.
  •  
    Coat of Arms of Charles III, Ladislaus, and Johanna II of Naples.
  •  
    Version without the red label.
  •  
    Alt. arms of Charles III.



These arms were inherited by the House of Valois-Anjou when Johanna I adopted Louis of France, Duke of Anjou, • Great-great-grandson of Charles II through female line, as her heir.

The house also had some cadet lines that never became king:


  •  
    Arms of Philippe de Tarente and his heirs the princes of Taranto.
  •  
    Arms of Croatia, Dalmatia and Slavonia used by Stephen and John of Anjou as Duke of Slavonia.
  •  
    Coat of arms of Robert of Tarente, titular emperor of Constantinople, and his heirs.
  •  
    Coat of arms of Jean d'Anjou, duke of Durazzo and the cadet line of Durazzo that succeeded as kings of Naples.



House of Dreux/Brittany

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Genealogy of Capetian House of Courtenay

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Genealogy of Capetian House of Burgundy & Portugal

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