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Cornille of Burgundy, also called Cornille of Beveren, (c. 1420 – 16 May 1452) was an illegitimate son of Philip the Good (Duke of Burgundy) and Catherine Scaers. [1] Cornille was the first and favourite bastard son of Philip the Good and received the titles of Grand Bâtard de Bourgogne , Lord of Beveren and Vlissingen , and was ...
The revolt cost Philip one of his illegitimate sons, Cornille of Burgundy, and his famous knight, Jacques de Lalaing. Charles partook in the fighting too, however, in fear that he would die in the battlefield, Philip the Good had him removed from the battle by spuriously telling him that his mother was seriously ill in Lille .
- Early Life
- Early Rule and Alliance with England
- Geographic Expansion
- Court Life and Patron of The Arts
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Philip of Valois-Burgundy was born on 31 July 1396 in Dijon, France as the fourth child and first son of John, Count of Nevers (later Duke of Burgundy known as "John the Fearless"; 1371–1419) and his wife and consort, born Margaret of Bavaria (1363–1424). He was a great-grandson of John II, King of France (1319–1364), and a first cousin once remove...
In 1419, at the age of 24, Philip became duke of Burgundy (fief of France) and count of Flanders (France), Artois (France) and Burgundy (Holy Roman Empire) upon the assassination of John the Fearless, his father. Philip accused Charles, the Dauphin of France and Philip's brother-in-law, of planning the murder, which took place during a meeting betw...
Philip was generally preoccupied with matters in his own territories and was seldom involved directly in the Hundred Years' War between England and France, although he did play a role during a number of periods, such as the campaign against Compiègne during which his troops captured Joan of Arc. In 1429, he incorporated Namur into Burgundian territ...
Philip's court can only be described as extravagant. Despite the flourishing bourgeois culture of Burgundy, with which the ducal court kept in close touch, he and the aristocrats who formed most of his inner circle retained a world-view dominated by the ideas and traditions of chivalry. He declined membership in the Order of the Garter in 1422, whi...
Marriages and legitimate children
Philip married his second cousin Michelle of France (1395–1422) in June 1409, when he was 13 and she was 15. She was a daughter of Charles VI, King of France (1368–1422) and his wife and consort, Isabeau of Bavaria (c.1370–1435). They had one daughter, Agnes, who died in infancy, and Michelle died on 8 July 1422. On 30 November 1424 in Moulins-Engelbert, Philip married the widow of his late paternal uncle, Philip II, Count of Nevers (1389–1415), Bonne of Artois (1396 – 17 September 1425). She...
Mistresses and illegitimate children
Philip had 24 documented mistresses and fathered at least 18 illegitimate children. 1. From Catharina Schaers: 1.1. Cornille, bastard of Burgundy (circa 1420 – 16 June 1452, Rupelmonde), Lord of Beveren, known as "le Grand Bâtard de Bourgogne" (the Great Bastard of Burgundy), Governor-general of Luxembourg, who died in the Battle of Bazel. He didn't marry but had illegitimate issue; 2. From Jeanne de Presles (circa 1400 – circa 1440), daughter of Louis or Raoul de Presles: 2.1. Anthony, basta...
Burgundian State : 1st Grand Master and Knight of the Order of the Golden FleeceKingdom of France – Duchy of Orléans : Knight of the Order of the PorcupineBlockmans, W.; Prevenier, W. [in Dutch] (1999). Edward Peters (ed.). The Promised Lands: The Low Countries Under Burgundian Rule, 1369–1530. Translated by Elizabeth Fackelman. University of Pennsyl...Campbell, Lorne (1998). National Gallery Catalogues: The Fifteenth Century Netherlandish Schools. National Gallery company. ISBN 978-1-85709-171-7.Damen, Mario; Brown-Grant, Rosalind, eds. (2022). A Chivalric Life: The Book of the Deeds of Messire Jacques de Lalaing. The Boydell Press.Gillespie, Alexander (24 August 2017). The Causes of War, Volume 3: 1400 CE to 1650 CE. Hart Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84946-646-2.Kurth, Godefroid (1908). "Burgundy" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 03. New York: Robert Appleton Company.Poupardin, René (1911). "Philip the Good" . In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 21 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 387–388.Vaughan, R. (20 July 1998). "Philip III, duke of Burgundy". Britannica.com.Wagner, J. (2006). Encyclopedia of the Hundred Years War (PDF). Greenwood Press. ISBN 978-0-313-32736-0. Archived from the original (PDF)on 16 July 2018."Philip III, Duke of Burgundy, (The Good)", eHistory, archived from the original on 17 July 2012– Short sketch of the Duke's life.The Burgundian Army of Charles the Bold -- myArmoury.com. Renaissance Armies: The Burgundian Army. of Charles the Bold. An article by George Gush. Charles the Bold, the warlike last Duke of a powerful independent Burgundy, was the chief military innovator of the late 15th Century.
27 apr 2022 · Corneille of Burgundy lord of Beveren's Timeline. Genealogy for Corneille of Burgundy lord of Beveren (c.1420 - 1452) family tree on Geni, with over 230 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
24 dic 2018 · ABSTRACT. In 1599 the Archdukes Albert and Isabella introduced a new ceremonial at their court in Brussels. Cobbled from the model that was in vogue at the royal court of Madrid, it was known as the ‘Burgundian’ ceremonial, as its origins could be traced back to the renowned court of the Dukes of Burgundy during whose reign the court of Brussels had thrived as never before.
Pierre Corneille ( Rouen, 6 giugno 1606 – Parigi, 1º ottobre 1684) è stato un drammaturgo e scrittore francese, uno dei tre maggiori del XVII secolo, insieme a Molière e Racine . Indice. 1 Biografia. 1.1 Gli esordi (la commedia) 1.2 Le tragedie. 1.2.1 Il Cid. 1.3 Gli ultimi anni: declino e morte. 1.4 Temi del teatro di Corneille. 2 Opere principali
