Children
Charles married his second cousin Marie of Anjou on 18 December 1422. They were both great-grandchildren of King John II of France and his first wife Bonne of Bohemia through the male-line. They had fourteen children:
| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Louis | 3 July 1423 | 30 August 1483 | King of France. Married firstly, Margaret of Scotland, no issue. Married secondly, Charlotte of Savoy, had issue. |
| John | 19 September 1426 | Lived for a few hours. | |
| Radegonde | after 29 August 1428 | 19 March 1444 | Betrothed to Sigismund, Archduke of Austria on 22 July 1430. |
| Catherine | after 29 August 1428 | 13 September 1446 | Married Charles the Bold, no issue. |
| James | 1432 | 2 March 1437 | Died aged five. |
| Yolande | 23 September 1434 | 23/29 August 1478 | Married Amadeus IX, Duke of Savoy, had issue. |
| Joan | 4 May 1435 | 4 May 1482 | Married John II, Duke of Bourbon, no issue. |
| Philip | 4 February 1436 | 11 June 1436 | Died in infancy. |
| Margaret | May 1437 | 24 July 1438 | Died aged one. |
| Joan | 7 September 1438 | 26 December 1446 | Twin of Marie, died aged eight. |
| Marie | 7 September 1438 | 14 February 1439 | Twin of Joan, died in infancy. |
| Marie | 1441 |
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| Magdalena | 1 December 1443 | 21 January 1495 | Married Gaston of Foix, Prince of Viana, had issue. |
| Charles | 12 December 1446 | 24 May 1472 | Died without legitimate issue. |
Read more about this topic: Charles VII Of France
Famous quotes containing the word children:
““But, mother, I won’t be alone.
Other children will go with me,
And march the streets of Birmingham
To make our country free.””
—Dudley Randall (b. 1914)
“Although adults have a role to play in teaching social skills to children, it is often best that they play it unobtrusively. In particular, adults must guard against embarrassing unskilled children by correcting them too publicly and against labeling children as shy in ways that may lead the children to see themselves in just that way.”
—Zick Rubin (20th century)
“It’s only too easy to idealise a mother’s job. We know well that every job has its frustrations and its boring routines and its times of being the last thing anyone would choose to do. Well, why shouldn’t the care of babies and children be thought of that way too?”
—D.W. Winnicott (20th century)