-
Mirebeau (French pronunciation: [miʁbo]; Poitevin: Mirebea) is a
commune in the
Vienne department, in the
region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine,
western France...
- The
Battle of
Mirebeau was a
battle in 1202
between the
House of Lusignan-Breton
alliance and the
Kingdom of England. King John of
England successfully...
-
Mirebeau-sur-Bèze (French pronunciation: [miʁbo syʁ bɛz],
literally Mirebeau on Bèze) is a
commune in the Côte-d'Or
department in
eastern France. Mirebeau...
- of
Mirebeau, Amboise,
Parthenay and Sablé.
Geoffrey succeeded in
beating them one
after another,
razed the keep of
Thouars and
occupied Mirebeau. Another...
- Bar-sur-Seine (c. 1490 –
after 1531/1538), Dame de Givry,
Baroness of
Pagny and of
Mirebeau, was an
illegitimate half-sister of King
Francis I of
France and princess...
- in July that Arthur's
forces were
threatening his mother, Eleanor, at
Mirebeau Castle.
Accompanied by
William de Roches, his
seneschal in Anjou, he swung...
- grandmother,
Eleanor of Aquitaine, John's mother, in the Château de
Mirebeau. John
marched on
Mirebeau,
taking Arthur by
surprise on 31 July 1202.
Arthur was captured...
- England. In the meantime, he
granted Geoffrey the
castles at Chinon, Loudun,
Mirebeau and Montsoreau. The body of the
count would remain unburied until Henry...
-
river began as
early as the Paleolithic. In
Roman Gaul the
sanctuary of
Mirebeau-sur-Bèze, on an
important axis of communication, was an
important place...
-
marriage alliance,
Henry II
transferred the
castles of Chinon,
Loudun and
Mirebeau into John's name; as John was only five
years old his
father would continue...
