Catherine de Luc, mistress in 1579. She died of hunger when Henry abandoned her, leaving behind their child.[15]
Anne de Cambefort, mistress in 1579. She committed suicide by jumping out of a window after Henry left her[15]
Françoise de Montmorency (1566–6 December 1641), mistress 1579–1581, maid of honour of Queen Margaret. She had one stillborn daughter with the king in 1581.
Diane d'Andouins, called « la belle Corisande » (c. 1554 – c. 1584)
Esther Imbert (or Ysambert), mistress 1587–1588. She had two sons with Henry.
Martine, rochelaise, en 1587. She had one child with Henry.
^"Although Biette Cassinel has been attached occasionally to Charles V, no concrete evidence for a relationship exists."[2]
^"..concerning the relations which may have existed between Charles V and the mother[Biette Cassinel] of Jean de Montaigu, are not justified by any proof by any reference.."[3]
^Anne Danclos, La vie tragique de la reine Margot, Fernand Lanore, 1996.
ISBN9782851570475, p. 102.
^Histoire de Mésanger de Gilbert Chéron - Tome II, pp. 223–224
^
abSource : André Castelot, Henri IV le passionné
^"L'Artiste". Aux bureaux de L'Artiste. 1 January 1814 – via Google Books.
^Patrick Wald Lasowski, L'Amour au temps des libertins, Editions First-Gründ, 2011
Sources
Adams, Tracy; Adams, Christine (2020). The Creation of the French Royal Mistress: From Agnès Sorel to Madame Du Barry. The Pennsylvania State University Press.
Delachenal, Roland (1909). Histoire de Charles V. Vol. I. Picard.
Gaude-Ferragu, Murielle (2016). Queenship in Medieval France, 1300-1500. Translated by Krieger, Angela. Palgrave Macmillan.
Kendall, Paul Murray (1971). Louis XI: The Universal Spider. Compton Printing Ltd.
Knecht, Robert J. (2016). Hero or Tyrant? Henry III, King of France, 1574-89. Routledge.
Nicolle, David (2004). Poitiers 1356:The Capture of a King. Osprey.
Wellman, Kathleen (2013). Queens and Mistresses of Renaissance France. Yale University Press.
Catherine de Luc, mistress in 1579. She died of hunger when Henry abandoned her, leaving behind their child.[15]
Anne de Cambefort, mistress in 1579. She committed suicide by jumping out of a window after Henry left her[15]
Françoise de Montmorency (1566–6 December 1641), mistress 1579–1581, maid of honour of Queen Margaret. She had one stillborn daughter with the king in 1581.
Diane d'Andouins, called « la belle Corisande » (c. 1554 – c. 1584)
Esther Imbert (or Ysambert), mistress 1587–1588. She had two sons with Henry.
Martine, rochelaise, en 1587. She had one child with Henry.
^"Although Biette Cassinel has been attached occasionally to Charles V, no concrete evidence for a relationship exists."[2]
^"..concerning the relations which may have existed between Charles V and the mother[Biette Cassinel] of Jean de Montaigu, are not justified by any proof by any reference.."[3]
^Anne Danclos, La vie tragique de la reine Margot, Fernand Lanore, 1996.
ISBN9782851570475, p. 102.
^Histoire de Mésanger de Gilbert Chéron - Tome II, pp. 223–224
^
abSource : André Castelot, Henri IV le passionné
^"L'Artiste". Aux bureaux de L'Artiste. 1 January 1814 – via Google Books.
^Patrick Wald Lasowski, L'Amour au temps des libertins, Editions First-Gründ, 2011
Sources
Adams, Tracy; Adams, Christine (2020). The Creation of the French Royal Mistress: From Agnès Sorel to Madame Du Barry. The Pennsylvania State University Press.
Delachenal, Roland (1909). Histoire de Charles V. Vol. I. Picard.
Gaude-Ferragu, Murielle (2016). Queenship in Medieval France, 1300-1500. Translated by Krieger, Angela. Palgrave Macmillan.
Kendall, Paul Murray (1971). Louis XI: The Universal Spider. Compton Printing Ltd.
Knecht, Robert J. (2016). Hero or Tyrant? Henry III, King of France, 1574-89. Routledge.
Nicolle, David (2004). Poitiers 1356:The Capture of a King. Osprey.
Wellman, Kathleen (2013). Queens and Mistresses of Renaissance France. Yale University Press.