Capetian Dynasty, House of Bourbon
Picture | Name | Father | Birth | Marriage | Became Consort | Coronation | Ceased to be Consort | Death | Spouse |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Margaret of Valois | Henry II of France | 14 May 1553 | 18 August 1572 | 2 August 1589 husband's accession |
Not crowned | 1599 divorce |
27 March 1615 | Henry IV of France | |
Marie de' Medici | Francesco I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany | 26 April 1573 | 5 October? 1600 | 13 May 1610 | 14 May 1610 husband's death |
3 July 1642 | |||
Anne of Austria | Philip II & III of Portugal & Spain |
22 September 1601 | 24 November 1615 | Not crowned | 14 May 1643 husband's death |
20 January 1666 | Louis XIII of France | ||
Maria Theresa of Spain | Philip III & IV of Portugal & Spain |
10 September 1638 | 9 June 1660 | Not crowned | 30 July 1683 | Louis XIV of France | |||
Marie Leszczyńska | Stanisław I of Poland | 23 June 1703 | 4 September 1725 | Not crowned | 24 June 1768 | Louis XV of France | |||
Marie Antoinette of Austria | Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor | 2 November 1755 | 16 May 1770 |
10 May 1774 husband's ascension |
Not crowned | 21 September 1792 husband's deposition |
16 October 1793 executed |
Louis XVI of France | |
Marie Joséphine of Savoy (titular queen) | Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia | 2 September 1753 | 16 April 1771 | 16 June 1795 husband's proclamation |
Not crowned | 13 November 1810 | Louis XVIII of France | ||
Picture | Name | Father | Birth | Marriage | Became Consort | Coronation | Ceased to be Consort | Death | Spouse |
Read more about this topic: List Of French Consorts
Famous quotes containing the word house:
“There are no such oysters, terrapin, or canvas-back ducks as there were in those days; the race is extinct. It is strange how things degenerate.... I passed, the other day, the deserted house of Mrs. Gerry, which I used to think so lordly. It stands alone now amid the surrounding sky-scrapers, and reminds me of Don Quixote going out to fight the windmills. It should always remain to mark the difference between the past and the present.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (18261903)