-
Philippe de
Courcillon,
Marquis de
Dangeau (21
September 1638 – 9
September 1720) was a
French officer and author. Born in Dangeau, he is
probably most...
- 0°29′17″E / 47.662°N 0.488°E / 47.662; 0.488 Château de
Courcillon is a
castle in Dissay-sous-
Courcillon, Pays de la Loire, France. A
castle was
built in the...
- Dissay-sous-
Courcillon (French pronunciation: [disɛ su kuʁsijɔ̃]) is a
commune in the
Sarthe department in the Pays de la
Loire region in north-western...
-
Louis de
Courcillon,
known as the abbé de
Dangeau (January 1643, in
Paris – 1
January 1723, in Paris) was a
French churchman and grammarian, best known...
-
Marie Sophie de
Courcillon (6
August 1713 – 4
April 1756) was a
French salonnière,
Duchess of Rohan-Rohan and
Princess of
Soubise by marriage. She was...
- (the
father of Louis XIV) in the male line.
According to
Philippe de
Courcillon's Journal,
Louis on his
deathbed advised his heir with
these words: Do...
-
first cousin Louise Anne de Bourbon.
Another mistress was
Marie Sophie de
Courcillon, wife of
Charles François d'Albert d'Ailly, Duke of
Picquigny and later...
- in the capital. Her
husband married again in 1732 to
Marie Sophie de
Courcillon.
Hercule Mériadec died in 1749.
Louise Françoise de
Rohan (4
January 1695...
- Crannes-en-Champagne Crissé Crosmières
Cures Dangeul Degré
Dehault Dissay-sous-
Courcillon Dollon Domfront-en-Champagne
Doucelles Douillet Duneau Dureil Écommoy...
- viati****, and unction) to king
Louis XIV.
Palais Rohan Dangeau,
Philippe de
Courcillon marquis de (1858). Mémoire sur la mort de
Louis XIV (in French). Didot...
