In France, the Capetian kings generally held on to such lands, adding them to the royal demesne. |
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French indeed unified the aristocracies from the Capetian realm of France to southern Scotland. |
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On 1 April 1204, Eleanor of Aquitaine died, and all the lords of her domain rushed to pay homage to the Capetian court of Philip. |
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The early Capetian kings were presented as Roman Caesars, imperial lawmakers dressed in togas. |
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In 1328, the Capetian dynasty in France came to an end with the death of Charles IV, the son of Philip the Fair. |
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He was canonized by Pope Boniface VIII in 1297, his sanctity conferring immense prestige on the Capetian dynasty. |
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Not named, however, is anyone from the lands of Henry II's rival, the Capetian king of France. |
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Henri IV was a direct descendant of the Capetian kings, married a Valois princess of the blood, and founded the Bourbon dynasty. |
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When the last of the Capetian kings, Charles IV died in 1328, the nearest male relative was his nephew Edward III of England, whose mother was Charles's sister. |
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With the foundation of the Capetian dynasty at the end of the 10th century it begins to be possible to speak of a French kingdom, though not necessarily of a French art. |
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In 1224, during one such domestic quarrel, their old Capetian enemy, now King Louis VIII, walked into Poitou, captured La Rochelle, and threatened Gascony. |
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He visits an exhibition of Romanic art under the Capetian dynasty in the Louvre museum in Paris, finding it spellbinding, if a touch too soberly presented. |
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On learning that their rivals the Capetian kings of France claimed divine healing powers, the kings of England, from Henry I onwards, followed suit. |
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Thus the Capetian dynasty had its rise in the person of Hugh Capet. |
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He was more ambitious and energetic than was his father, and he was the first king of the Capetian line to have success in compelling obedience from his barons. |
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The new Capetian dynasty in France which replaced the Carolingian family in 987 ruled over a disparate set of semi-autonomous territorial principalities. |
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As such he was related to both the Capetian as well as the Angevin royal houses. |
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The accession to the throne of Philippe de Valois in 1328 broke the uninterrupted Capetian chain of power and necessitated a dynastic guarantor. |
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Ducal authority was the strongest on the frontier near the Capetian royal demesne. |
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In July 1152, Capetian troops attacked Aquitaine while Louis, Eustace, Henry of Champagne, and Robert attacked Normandy. |
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This had broken out in 1282 between the Capetian House of Anjou and Catalans over the possession of Sicily. |
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The name is derived from the nickname of Hugh, the first Capetian King, who was known as Hugh Capet. |
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These lands were added to the French crown, further empowering the Capetian family. |
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Since they were female, they could not transmit their Capetian status to their descendants. |
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The Robertians, after becoming counts of Paris and dukes of France, became kings themselves and established the Capetian dynasty. |
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The Capetian kings in Paris, though weak militarily, claimed a right of homage. |
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The available evidence suggests that John did not regard the loss of the Duchy as a permanent shift in Capetian power. |
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Using his increased revenues, Philip was the first Capetian king to build a French navy actively. |
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Primogeniture, or the preference for the eldest line in the transmission of inheritance, eventually emerged in France, under the Capetian kings. |
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Prior to the Valois succession, Capetian kings granted appanages to their younger sons and brothers, which could pass to male and female heirs. |
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Another Capetian lineage, the Montfort of Brittany, claimed male succession in the Duchy of Brittany. |
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Among his descendants are several royal dynasties, including the Habsburg, Capetian and Plantagenet dynasties. |
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Visual excerpts from Saint-Pathus' life had been a central feature of artistic cycles in Capetian commissions made for Louis' descendants. |
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A measure of William's success in taking control is that, from 1072 until the Capetian conquest of Normandy in 1204, William and his successors were largely absentee rulers. |
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The arched throne canopy appears in images of the Ottonian and eventually the Capetian successors to the Carolingian rulers as evidence of the motif's staying power. |
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Monarchies, including the Capetian dynasty in France, were overthrown, and other reforms that allegedly broke with Europe's feudal, aristocratic past were instituted. |
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Instead of an equal portion of the inheritance, the younger sons of the Capetian kings received an appanage, which is a feudal territory under the suzerainty of the king. |
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He complained both about the choice of Langton as an individual, as John felt he was overly influenced by the Capetian court in Paris, and about the process as a whole. |
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John used some of this money to pay for new alliances on Philip's eastern frontiers, where the growth in Capetian power was beginning to concern France's neighbours. |
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In 987 his son Hugh Capet was elected king and the Capetian dynasty began. |
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Because of the Angevin control of England in 1154, it was pointless to object to the superiority of the overall Angevin forces over the Capetian ones. |
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