Governor of the Dauphiné

The office of governor of the Dauphiné was initially only an absentee representation of the sovereign, the Dauphin von Viennois . After Humbert II. De Viennois handed over the Dauphiné to France in 1349, the governor was not only military commander, but also representative of the Dauphin de France , who usually did not reside in the Dauphiné. Initially, the governor was chosen from the immediate entourage of the Dauphin (or the minor king), whose adviser he was generally, and over time - until Francis I ascended the throne and the House of Valois-Angoulême assumed power - always endowed with power.

With the progressive disappearance of the customary rights of the province and the slide towards absolute monarchy, the exercise of power by the governors, who were close to the royal family, ceased, just as the term dauphin was stripped of its legal substance.

Governors of the Dauphins de Viennois

Before 1349 the Duaphiné was divided into several pays , each of which probably had its governor: Viennois - Saint-Marcellin , Briançonnais , Embrunnais , Gapençais , Grésivaudan , Viennois - La Tour , finally the Baronnies from 1315 or 1317. These governors were made by the Dauphins appointed according to current needs.

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
after 1282 before 1292	Odon Alleman	around 1225-1292	Valbonnais	Seigneur de Champs	Governor d'Embrunais et de Gapençais	First known governor; was not yet in office at the homage on June 18, 1282
February 29, 1310	Aymon de Montagny	before 1250-1316	Montagny	Abbot of Saint-Antoine	Council of the Dauphin	Grand-maître de la Maison de l'Aumône (1273), took part in the Council of Vienne of 1289 and achieved the autonomy of his abbey in 1297, became the first abbot of the Antonite Order
February 29, 1310	Arthaud de Rossillon	1275-1316	Roussillon	Seigneur d ' Annonay	Council of Jean II. De Viennois	Appointed governor at the same time as Montagne and Valbonnais
February 29, 1310	Guigues Alleman	1255-1320	Valbonnais	Seigneur de Valbonnais	Council of the Dauphin	The Alleman de Valbonnais family owned numerous fiefs in southern Grenoble . Appointed governor at the same time as the previous two.
1333	Henri II de Villars	before 1300-1354	Villars	Vicar Humberts II	Council of the Dauphin	Bishop of Viviers , Bishop of Valence , Archbishop of Lyon in 1342 , member of the Thoire-Villars family

Dauphiné governors from 1349 to the 15th century

From 1349 the Dauphiné belonged to the eldest son of the King of France. The latter (who could be a child or a young person) rarely stayed in his province and often left the administration to one of his confidants, usually a member of his council. The governor was endowed with far-reaching powers until 1409

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
Late 1349	Aymar de Poitiers	1322-around 1375	Poitiers	Comte de Valentinois et Diois	Rector of the Comtat Venaissin (1372)	Accompanied the negotiations with Savoy, which the Treaty of Paris (1355) led
1355, after June 13th	Jean d'Auvergne	† 1386	Auvergne	Comte de Montfort	-	Became Count of Auvergne and Count of Boulogne in 1361
October 3, 1356	Guillaume de Vergy	1290-1361	Vergy	Seigneur de Miribel		1357 Chairman of the Organization of the États provinciaux du Dauphiné (1357) based on the model of the États généraux de France , which brought together the Trois Ordres
October 7, 1361, resignation on December 10, 1369	Raoul de Vienne	before 1330-1388	Louppy	Seigneur de Louppy	Royal Council in 1354 and again in 1357	In 1362 signed an agreement with Amadeus VI. of Savoy against the Grandes Compagnies , with which Aymar de Poitiers, Count of Valentinois, and the Count of Amadeus III. were connected by Geneva . This agreement was confirmed in 1363 by Louis de Villars, Bishop of Valence . After taking action against it in 1364, he supported the Duke of Anjou against Queen Johanna in 1368
December 22, 1369	Jacques de Vienne	† 1372	Vienne	Seigneur de Saint-Georges et de Longwy	Capitaine général du Duché de Bourgogne	Negotiated the Treaty of Guillon (1360), captured in the Battle of Brignais (1362), paid homage to John II of France on April 28, 1366 for a rent of 500 livres
December 10, 1372	Charles de Bouville	after 1297-1385	Bouville	Seigneur de Saint-Vrain	Chambellan du Roi	Lieutenant du Roi au Vicariat du Royaume d'Arles (1378-), envoy to the Reichstag in Frankfurt in 1379, established the power of the king in the Dauphiné
August 1385	vacancy
October 17, 1385	Enguerrand d'Eudin	† 1390	Eudin	Chevalier Seigneur de Châteauvillain	Chamberlain of King Charles V, Council of King Charles VI.	Was governor of Ponthieu and Tournai (1369), then Seneschal of Beaucaire (1382) and Lieutenant of Charles de Bouville
March 1390	Vacancy .
April 1, 1391	Jacques de Montmaur	† 1406	Montmaur	Chevalier	Governor de La Rochelle	Dismissed in 1399 due to a complaint by the États de Dauphiné , reinstated in 1406
April 1, 1399	Geoffroy Boucicaut Le Maingre	† around 1430	Maingre	Chevalier	-	After restoring the secular powers of the Archbishop of Vienne (1400), Boucicaut tried to settle his dispute with the prelate Thibaud de Rougemont over a fire (1402-1403). Dismissed (and later reinstated) following a complaint by the États
1406	Jacques de Montmaur	† 1406	Montmaur	Chevalier	Chamberlain Charles VI.	Reinstated in the year of his death
September 13, 1406	Geoffroy Boucicaut Le Meingre	† around 1430	Maingre	Chevalier	-	Reinstated by the king after the death of Montmaur
April 21, 1407	Guillaume de Laire	(before 1370 - after 1410)	Laire	Seigneur de Cornillon	Chamberlain Charles VI, Knight of the Order of the Porcupine , Lieutenant of the Imperial Vicar of Arles.	From the retinue of Louis de Valois, duc d'Orléans , who installed him in the Conseil du Roi in 1406 , victim of the Régence. He is the last governor whose documents bear a personalized seal.

Dauphiné governors at the beginning of the 15th century

During this period, which began in parallel with the civil war of the Armagnacs and Bourguignons , the powers of the governors gradually decreased in favor of the Conseil delphinal . The last sovereign Dauphin en titre was Louis II. De Dauphiné , to whom his father Charles VII transferred power in the Dauphiné at the age of five, which he actually only exercised from 1441 onwards. Although afterwards the title “Dauphin” remained associated with the male primogeniture of the French crown, it was deprived of all sovereignty.

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
January 8, 1409	Régnier pot	around 1342-1432	pot	Seigneur de La Prugne et de La Roche-Nolay	Governor of Languedoc (1411-1412), Councilor of Philip de Guten of Burgundy , Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece	Resignation June or July 1414
July 18, 1414	Jean I. d'Angennes	† 1418	Nice	Seigneur de Rambouillet et de La Loupe	1410 Chamberlain of Charles VI. and Louis de Valois, duc de Guyenne	Also Capitaine de la garde du Louvre; died at the siege of Rouen
July 13, 1415	Guichard Dauphin d'Auvergne	around 1365 / 71-1415	Jaligny	Seigneur de Jaligny	Canon of Nevers (1405), Maître d'Hôtel Charles VI. (1408), Governor of Montreuil (1413)	Represented in the Dauphiné by Artus de Langon and Jean de La Bis; killed at the Battle of Azincourt on October 25, 1415
October 1415	vacancy
February 7, 1416	Henri II. De Sassenage , dit le Roux	around 1381-1424	Sassenage	Baron de Sassenage	Councilor of Charles VI, executor of Louis II de Poitiers-Valentinois (1419)	Reformed the Dauphiné coinage in 1417 and 1418; resigned in 1420 for a pilgrimage to Jerusalem ; fell in 1424 at the battle of Verneuil
July 1420	Gilbert Motier de La Fayette	around 1380-1464	Motier	Seigneur de La Fayette and Montgibaud	Councilor and Chamberlain of Charles VI, Marshal of France (1421)	Also Senechal des Bourbonnais , Marshal of Duke Jean I de Bourbon , Lieutenant-General of the King in Languedoc , Lieutenant des Dauphin , then his Capitaine-General in Lyonnais and Mâconnais (1417), Sénéchal de Beaucaire et Nîmes (1439).
November 21, 1420	Randon de Joyeuse	? -?	Saint Didier	Seigneur de Saint-Didier	Baron de Joyeuse	Chevalier banneret, councilor and chamberlain of Charles VI.
July 13, 1425	Béraud III. Dauphin d'Auvergne	1380-1426	Jaligny	Comte d'Auvergne et de Sancerre , Seigneur de Sagonne	Council of Charles VII	Killed on July 28, 1426 in the royal council under the eyes of Charles VII
June 6, 1426	Mathieu de Foix	† 1453	Comminges	Comte de Comminges (uxor nomine, 1419-1443)	Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece (1440)	As the envoy of Charles VI. at the Council of Constance (1416) he was represented in the Dauphiné by Jean Girard (1432-1457 Archbishop of Embrun )
November 1, 1428	Raoul de Gaucourt	around 1375-1462	Gaucourt	Seigneur d ' Hargicourt	Councilor and First Chamberlain of Charles VI, Grand Master of France (1456-1461)	Waged war against Louis II de Chalon-Arlay , Prince of Orange until the conquest of Auberive
1441	Bertrand de Loupy	? -?		-	-	Cited in documents dated August 27, 1442, July 24 and December 6, 1447

Dauphiné governors since Louis XI.

The arrival of the Dauphin Louis II in exile in his lands in 1446 changed the customs of the Dauphiné radically: the Dauphin actually exercised his power and transferred part of the Conseil delphinal , which he transformed into the Parlement du Dauphiné (1453), with the governor was only a military commander until the beginning of the 16th century. On the other hand, after his son had fled, King Charles VII had to rule out the possibility of the province turning again against the crown, so that 1457 marked the end of the (relative) autonomy of the Dauphiné.

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
(Last days 1447, vacancy)				Interim of the President of the Conseil delphinal, Jean Girard , Vice-Chancellor of the Dauphin Louis
January 1, 1448	Louis de Laval	around 1411-1489	Montfort	Seigneur de Châtillon	Chamberlain of the Dauphin Louis	Appointed by the Dauphin during his exile in the Dauphiné from 1446 to August 1456; later governor of Genoa (1461), Champagne (1465-1472) and Touraine (1483-1484)
January 4, 1457	Jean Bâtard d'Armagnac	† 1473	Armagnac	Chevalier	Councilor and Chamberlain of Louis XI.	Seneschal of Valentinois (August 10, 1450) and Marshal the Dauphiné.
June 16, 1463	Louis de Crussol	around 1425-1473	Crussol	Seigneur de Beaudisner .	Grand Bread Master of France (1461)	In 1469 he was Maître général de l'Artillerie and Seneschal des Poitou . Resigned after July 1472
1472	Jean Bâtard d'Armagnac	† 1473	Comminges	Comte de Comminges (1461)	Councilor and Chamberlain of Louis XI.	Marshal of France (1461), Governor of Guyenne (1462-1472), legitimized in 1463
September 1473, vacancy				Intérim by Lieutenant 'Louis Richard', Seigneur de Saint-Priest and godson of Louis XI.
March 7, 1474	Jean de Daillon	1423-1481	Daillon	Seigneur du Lude	Chamberlain of Ludwig XI. (1468)	Bailli du Cotentin (1470-1474). He added two councilors to the Parlement and one council to the Chambres des Comptes after receiving homage from Guillaume VIII , Prince of Orange , for the Dauphiné .
December 19, 1481	Palamède de Forbin	1433-1508	Forbin	Seigneur de Solliès etc.	Lieutenant-général , Grand Seneschal and Governor of Provence	Implemented the Union of Provence with France (1482).
June 1482, or July 28th	Jacques de Miolans	† 1496	Miolans	Seigneur d ' Anjou en Dauphiné	Grand Chamberlain of France Charles VIII.	Sent Étienne de Poissy, Sire de Hauterive , to represent him at the inauguration

Governors of the Dauphiné Province

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
November 13, 1483	François I. d'Orléans	1447-1491	Longueville	Comte de Dunois et de Longueville	Chamberlain Charles VIII	Chamberlain, Constable and Governor of Normandy; after an agreement with the king of March 27, 1484, he appoints Hugues de Onoz on April 19, 1484 as his deputy
February 13, 1485	Philippe de Bresse	1438-1497	Savoy	Comte de Beaujeu , Baron de Bresse etc.	Governor of Guyenne (1466-1468), then of the Duchy of Burgundy (1469-1473), and Lieutenant-général des Lyonnais (from 1486)	Called Ohneland , Duke of Savoy in 1496
October 7, 1491	Jacques de Miolans	† 1496	Miolans	Seigneur d ' Anjou	Second term	Appointed Antoine de Mévouillon as his deputy
July 17, 1497	Jean de Foix	1450-1500	Foix-Bearn	Comte d'Étampes, Viscount de Narbonne	Member of the État-major of Charles VIII, Governor of Milan (1496-1497)	Brother-in-law of Louis XII, claimed the throne of Navarre from 1483 until the Peace of Tarbes in 1497
(November 1500 - 1503 vacancy)				Intérim by the Deputy Governor, Antoine de Mévouillon, Sire de Bressieux et de Ribiers .
1503	Gaston de Foix	1489-1512	Foix-Bearn	Comte de Foix, Duc de Nemours, Viscount d'Etampes	General of the armies of Louis XII. In Italy	1511 entrusted with the defense of Milan; He was in the Battle of Ravenna (1512) killed
(1512–1514 vacancy)				Intérim des Lieutenant des Gouverneur, Jean de Poitiers , Vicomte d'Étoile, Seigneur de Saint-Vallier.
October 26, 1514	Louis d'Orléans	1480-1516	Orléans-L.	Duc de Longueville Longueville, Marquis de Rothelin, Comte de Neufchâtel	Grand Chamberlain of France	1513 prisoner in England, safely back 1514
September 17, 1516	Arthur Gouffier	1474-1519	Gouffier	Seigneur de Boisy, Comte d'Étampes, Baron de Montlevrier	Pair and Grand Master of France
September 27, 1519	Guillaume Gouffier	around 1482-1525	Gouffier	Seigneur de Bonnivet puis de Boisy	Council of King Francis I , Admiral of France	Governor de Languedoc, Chamberlain of Charles VIII, Seneschal of Saintonge
(October 1524 – May 1525)				Charles Alleman, Sire de Laval, as governor par commission of Regent Luise of Savoy
May 9, 1525	Michel-Antoine de Saluces	1495-1528	Saluzzo	Margrave of Saluzzo	Governor of the county of Asti, then of Milan, then of Savona	Governor of Paris and the Île-de-France (1526-), Lieutenant-General in Italy (1527)

The Bourbons in the Dauphiné

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
May 7, 1526	François de Bourbon	1491-1545	Saint-Pol	Comte de Saint-Pol	Captain General of the Italian Army	During his tenure, King Francis I regained the right to appoint the governor.
September 1545	François II de Bourbon	1536-1546	Saint-Pol	Comte de Saint-Pol	Appointed as a child in honor of his father	Governor en survivance of his father, who died on September 1st
May 14, 1547	François de Lorraine	1520-1563	Guise	Comte, then Duc d'Aumale, finally Duc de Guise	Peer and Grand Chamberlain of France	-
January 16, 1562	Charles de Bourbon	1515-1565	La Roche-sur-Yon	Prince de La Roche-sur-Yon	Governor of the Dauphin	The office of governor becomes a sinecure
October 15, 1565	Louis de Bourbon	1513-1582	Montpensier	Duc de Montpensier, Souverain de Dombes	Pair de France	Brother of his predecessor, Governor de Touraine, Anjou et Maine (1560) et de Bretagne (1569)
December 11, 1569	François de Bourbon	1542-1592	Montpensier	Dauphin d'Auvergne, Duc de Montpensier	Governor d'Anjou, Maine, Touraine et Orléans (1588)	Governor General of Languedoc and the Dauphiné, entered Vienne on April 20, 1574
May 26, 1588	Henri de Bourbon	1572-1608	Montpensier	Prince de Dombes, then Duc de Montpensier	Governor of Normandy (1592)	Regularly represented in office by Bernard de Nogaret , Admiral of France , Seigneur de La Valette (1553-1593)
1591 - Unlawful appointment	Henri I. de Savoie-Nemours	1572-1608		Marquis de Saint-Sorlin	After conquering the Margraviate of Saluzzo, he rose to serve the Catholic League , which made him governor; he actually did not exercise the office and in 1596 joined Henry IV .
June 2, 1592	Jean d'Aumont	1522-1595	Aumont	Comte de Châteauroux	Marshal of France	Was also governor of Champagne and Brittany. In the absence of the title, power in the Dauphiné falls into the hands of François de Bonne
December 17, 1595	François de Bourbon	1558-1614	Conti	Prince de Conti	At the same time governor of Auvergne, Paris and the Dauphiné	Captured off Toissay in 1599 and left the office vacant.
March 22, 1601	Charles de Bourbon	1566-1612	Condé	Comte de Soissons	Grand Master of France	Also governor of Normandy and viceroy of New France ; after his death, the governor's title is stripped of all content.
1612	Louis de Bourbon	1604-1641	Condé	Comte de Soissons, Seigneur de Condé	Governor de Champagne (1631)	Successor of his father; shortly before that, Charles I. de Blanchefort, marquis de Créquy was appointed lieutenant general in the Dauphiné. Suspension of the États provinciaux du Dauphiné by Richelieu (1628)

Lesdiguières

The Lesdiguières in the Dauphiné

The Connétable de Lesdiguières , governor of Grenoble (1591), then lieutenant general of the king in the Dauphiné (1597 as successor to lieutenant general Alphonse d'Ornano ), was never governor of the Dauphiné en titre , although it can be assumed that he carried out the functions. However, his successors as dukes of Lesdiguières are called governors.

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
July 3, 1642	François de Bonne de Créquy	1596-1677	Créquy	Duc de Lesdiguières	Peer and Marshal of France	Lieutenant general of the Dauphiné at the death of his father Charles I. de Blanchefort, marquis de Créquy (1638), grandson of the Connétable de Lesdiguières
November 13, 1661	François-Emmanuel de Bonne de Créquy	1645-1685	Créquy	Comte de Sault, Duc de Lesdiguières	Pair de France	-

The courtiers in the Dauphiné

Term of office	governor	Life dates	coat of arms	title	function	Remarks
May 9, 1681	François d'Aubusson	1631-1691	Aubusson	Comte, then Duc (1668) de La Feuillade, Duc (1667), then puis Duc-Pair (1668) de Roannais	1675 Marshal of France	Favorite of King Louis XIV with a statue on the Place des Victoires .
October 12, 1691	Louis Viscount d'Aubusson	1673-1725	Aubusson	Duc de La Feuillade et de Roannais	Premier Baron de la Marche, Peer, then Marshal of France (1724)	Lieutenant general in the King's armies (1704) and Governor of Savoy.
September 6, 1719	Louis d'Orléans	1703-1752	Orleans	Duc d'Orléans, de Chartres, de Valois etc.	Conseiller à la Régence et à la Guerre (1718)	Grand Master of the Order of Lazarus (1720), Colonel General of the Infantry (1721). Didn't reside in the province
1752, after February 4th	Louis-Philippe I d'Orléans	1725-1785	Orleans	Duc d'Orléans, de Chartres, de Valois etc.	No further offices	Didn't reside in the province
1785, after November 18	Louis-Philippe II d'Orléans	1747-1793	Orleans	Duc de Chartres, then Duc d'Orléans	Last governor of the Dauphiné	Deputy of the nobility in the États-Généraux from 1789, called Philippe-Égalité  ; did not reside in the province. Guillotined on November 6, 1793.

literature

• Guy Allard, œuvres diverse. Les gouverneurs et les lieutenans généraux au gouvernement de Dauphiné , Grenoble, Jean Verdier impr., 1704, pp. 155-211
• Guy Allard, Dictionnaire historique, chronologique, géographique, héraldique, juridique, politique et botanographique du Dauphiné: manuscrit original de 1684 publié par H. Gariel , Volume 1 A – J, 1864
• Pierre-Louis-Joseph de Bétencourt, Noms féodaux. Noms de ceux qui ont tenu fiefs en France ... , Volume 3-4: Première partie, d'Anjou ... et du Poitou, LZ , Paris, Beaucé-Rusand, 1826
• Louis Boisset, Un concile provincial au treizième siècle: Vienne 1289, église locale et société , Paris, Beauchesne, Coll. Théologie historique, No. 21, 1973
• Denis de Salvaing de Boissieu, De l'usage des fiefs et autres droits seigneuriaux , 2 volumes, 1731, Grenoble, A. Faure impr. (Volume 1: 1731a)
• Etienne-Jean Bouchu, Extrait du Mémoire de la généralité de Dauphiné (1698) , in: Henri, comte de Boulainvilliers, Etat de la France, dans lequel on voit tout ce qui regarde le gouvernement: Extrait des mémoires dressés par les intendants du Royaume , Londres, T. Wood & S. Palmer, 1737, Vol. 6 pp. 1-122
• Justin Brun-Durand, Le Dauphiné en 1698: Suivant le mémoire de l'intendant Bouchu sur la généralité de Grenoble , Lyon / Grenoble, A. Brun, libr./X. Drevet, libr., 1874
• Raymond Cazelles , Société politique, noblesse et couronne sous Jean le Bon et Charles V , Genève-Paris, Droz libr., Coll. Mémoires et documents publiés par la Société de l'École des chartes , No. XXVIII, 1982
• Ulysse Chevalier, Compte de Raoul de Louppy, Gouverneur du Dauphiné de 1361 à 1369 , Romans, R. Sibilat-André impr., 186
• Nicolas Chorier , Histoire généalogique de la maison de Sassenage, branche des anciens comtes de Lyon et de Forez , Grenoble, J. Nicolas, 1669
• Nicolas Chorier, L'Estat politique de la province de Dauphiné , Grenoble, R. Philippes, 1671, volume 1
• Nicolas Chorier, Histoire générale de Dauphiné , Lyon, J. Thioly, 1672
• Élizabeth Gonzalez, Un prince en son hôtel: les serviteurs des ducs d'Orléans au XVe siécle , Paris, Sorbonne, 2004
• Jacques le Quien de La Neufville, Histoire des dauphins de Viennois, d'Auvergne et de France , Volume 2, Paris, G. Desprez, 1760
• Edmond Maiguien, Raoul de Vienne, sire de Louppy, Gouverneur du Dauphiné (1361-1369) , Discours de réception à l'Académie delphinale, séance du 13 février 1880, in: Bulletin de l'Académie Delphinale , Grenoble, 3rd series, Volume 16, 1880
• Luc Maillet-Guy, Aymon, premier abbé de Saint-Antoine, son nom, sa famille , in: Bulletin d'Archéologie et de Statistique de la Drôme , Valence, No. 217, January 1923, pp. 47-60
• Louis Moréri , Le grand dictionnaire historique… , Volume 10, Paris, Libraires associés, 1714
• Jean-François de Pina de Saint-Didier, Jules Ollivier (ed.), Numismatique - Monnaies du Valentinois , in: Revue du Dauphiné , Valence, L. Borel, Volume 3, 1838, pp. 58-64
• Max Prinet, Sceaux Franc-Comtois décrits dans un ouvrage de sigillographie dauphinoise , in: Mémoires de l'Académie des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts de Besançon - Tiré à part , Besançon, Jacquin impr., 1907
• Gustave de Rivoire de La Bâtie, L'Armorial de Dauphiné contenant les armoiries figurées de toutes les familles nobles et notables de cette province, accompagnées de notices généalogiques complétant jusqu'à nos jours les nobiliaires de Chorier et de Guy Allard , Lyon, impr. de L. Perrin, 1867
• Joseph Roman, Sigillographie des gouverneurs du Dauphiné, lu en séance du 23 février 1887 , in: Mémoires de la Société nationale des Antiquaires de France , Paris, SNAF, Series 5, Volume XLVIII, No. VIII, 1887, pp. 1-19
• Denis-François de Secousse, Ordonnances des rois de France de la troisième race , Volume 5, Ordonnances de Charles V, 1367-1373 , Paris, Imprimerie royale, 1736
• Denis-François de Secousse, Ordonnances des rois de France de la troisième race , Volume 9, Ordonnances de Charles VI , 1404-1410, Paris, Imprimerie royale, 1755
• Jules Taulier, Histoire du Dauphiné depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours , Grenoble, Ch. Vellot, libr., 1855
• Humbert de Terrebasse, Histoire et généalogie de la famille de Maugiron en Viennois 1257–1767 , Lyon, Libr. L. Brun, 1905
• Jean-Pierre Moret de Bourchenu, marquis de Valbonnais, Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire de Dauphiné , Paris, I. de Bats, impr.-libr., 1721
• Jean-Pierre Moret de Bourchenu, marquis de Valbonnais, Histoire de Dauphiné et des princes qui ont porté le nom de Dauphins, particulièrement ceux de la troisième race ... , Geneva, Fabri & Barrillot, libr., 1722
• Gustave Vallier, Armorial des Grands-Maîtres et des Abbés de Saint-Antoine de Viennois , in: Mémoires de Académie des Sciences, Belles-lettres et Arts de Marseille , Marseille, Années 1881-1882
• Recueil de généalogies, pour servir de suite au dictionnaire de la noblesse , Volume 13, Paris, 1783

Remarks

1. ↑ The Briançonnais had a special status, on 29 May 1343 by the Charter of Escartons was fixed
2. ^ Baronnie de Montauban
3. ^ Baronnie of the Mévouillon family
4. ^ Period between the accession of Humbert I and Odon's death (Allard, 1704, p 163: un vendredy après les trois semaines de Pentecôte )
5. ↑ Valbonnais, 1721, p. 6
6. ↑ Valbonnais, 1721, p. 21
7. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 163
8. ↑ Vallier, pp. 132-133
9. ^ Vallier, 1882, p. 132
10. ↑ Boisset, 1973, pp. 131, pp. 334-335
11. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 163
12. ↑ Pina, 1838, p. 60; the cross was probably added by the bishops of Valence Amédée (1274-1281) or Guillaume de Roussillon (1297-1331)
13. ↑ Bétencourt, 1826, pp. 50-51
14. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 163
15. ↑ Appointment and confirmation by Humbert II from 1333 to 1348, confirmed on July 16, 1349 by King Charles V as a new Dauphin (Roman, 1887, p. 2, La Neufville, 1760, pp. 38-39, sees him from 1348 to 1353 in this office)
16. ↑ According to a seal dated April 21, 1346 (Roman, 1887, p. 3)
17. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 4
18. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 3; Allard, 1704, p. 166
19. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 166
20. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 5; Allard, 1704, p. 167; Chorier, 1671, p. 11; and La Neufville state before 1353
21. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 167; La Neufville, 1760, p. 39, gives October 6th on
22. ↑ † June 13, 1361 (Maiguien, 1880, p. 37); † before 1352 (Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252)
23. ↑ La Neufville, 1760, p. 39; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, incorrectly states "before 1360"
24. ^ Chevalier, 1886, p. 1
25. ↑ Allard, 1704, pp. 167f; Chorier, 1671, p 11f, specified that Louppy a bailiwick ( Prévôté ) of Bailliage de Bar was
26. ↑ Cazelles, 1982, p. 172 and p. 265
27. ↑ July 1, 1362 in Chambéry (Maiguien, 1880, p. 42)
28. ↑ November 20, 1363 (Maiguien, 1880, p. 47f)
29. ^ What ended with the peace of April 13, 1369 in Avignon (Maiguien, 1880, p. 42; summary by Allard, 1704, p. 167f)
30. ↑ La Neufville, 1760, pp. 39f; Prinet, 1907, p. 17; he received the king's confirmation on December 23rd (Allard, 1704, p. 168), in which the year of the appointment is incorrectly stated. Other dates are: December 10th (anniversary of Loupppy's death) (Roman, 1887, p. 8), September 23 (Secousse, 1755, p. 599) and 1370 (Chorier, 1671, p. 12). Another mistake by Chorier (p. 363) is that Ludwig I of Anjou appointed two governors in the Duaphiné on his way to Vienne , Geoffroy de la Chapelle Bishop of Le Mans and Jacques de Vienne , who was the only one who retained the office: the Bishop von Mans of this name died in 1350. Jacques de Vienne took his oath of office on July 3, 1370 in Grenoble before the abbot of Saint-Antoine and Rodolphe de Chissé, the bishop of Grenoble (Secousse, 1736, p. 59). He received the vassals' homage for the Dauphin on May 3, 1371 (Allard, 1704, p. 168) and was still in office on June 23 (Roman, 1887, p. 9). Allard's year 1377 is considered a typographical error.
31. ↑ Died in October 1372 (Prinet, 1907, p. 17)
32. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 168
33. ↑ Moréri, 1714, p. 596
34. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 168 ;; related to Jean and Guillaume III. de Vienne
35. ^ La Neufville, 1760, p. 40; same year in Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, and Chorier, 1671, p. 12; shortly after June 1371 in Roman, 1887, p. 9; 1370 be Allard, 1704, p. 169, who wrongly put Ludwig I of Anjou, brother of King Charles V , also on the list.
36. ↑ As his father Hugues III. de Bouville (Allard, 1704, p. 169)
37. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 10
38. ↑ During these three months the Dauphiné was administered by the Conseil delphinal on behalf of the Dauphin (Allard, 1704, p. 169)
39. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 170 (reports his death in March 1390), Chorier, 1671, p. 12, Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 48
40. ↑ † around 1390 in Grenoble, buried in Grenoble in the collegiate church of Saint-André, husband of Jeanne de Châteauvillain, parents of Jeanne ( Dictionnaire de la noblesse Volume 13, 1783 p. 127, or Allard, 1704, p. 170)
41. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 170; the double head was supplemented with a seal (Roman, 1887, p. 11)
42. ^ Roman, 1887, pp. 10-11
43. ↑ For this period the king commissioned the Conseil delphinal with the administration of the province in his name (letter of March 11, 1390 to the Conseil delphinal ) (Allard, 1704, p. 170)
44. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 170; Roman, 1887, p. 12; same year in Chorier, 1671, p. 12, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 48
45. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 13
46. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 170; same year in Chorier, 1671, p. 12, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 48
47. ↑ Son of Jean I. Le Maingre , younger brother of Jean II. Le Maingre , both Marshal of France , nephew of Geoffroi Le Maingre , Bishop of Laon
48. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 171
49. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 12
50. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 15
51. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 171; La Neufville, 1760, p. 49, gives 1404
52. ↑ Chorier, 1671, p. 12; De l'Ayre in Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, de Layre in Allard, 1704, p. 171
53. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 15 (without the tinctures); Allard, 1704, p. 171 ignored the border, describes the coat of arms of Pierre de Laire, Grand Prior of the Abbey of Saint-Antoine 1493-1495 (Vallier, 1882, p. 151)
54. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 15
55. ↑ Like his brother Raoul de Laire, he was a victim of Johann Ohnefurchts three years later (Gonzalez, 2004, p. 300)
56. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 17
57. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 4
58. ^ La Neufville, 1760, p. 104
59. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, Allard, 1704, p. 171; La Neufville, 1760, p. 49, writes two years after Guillaume de Laire
60. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 172
61. ↑ Chorier, 1671, pp. 12-13
62. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 172, Chorier, 1671, p. 13; La Neufville, 1760, p. 49
63. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 172
64. ↑ Since Angennes did not reside in the Dauphiné, the king entrusted the Conseil delphinal with the administration in his name with the support of the Chambre des comptes and the Trésorier provincial (Allard, 1704, p. 172)
65. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 172
66. ↑ La Neufville, 1760, p. 49, calls him Richard
67. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252; Allard's information, 1704, p. 172, is incorrect ( Saligny with the coat of arms of the Auvergne).
68. ↑ Chorier, 1671, p. 13
69. ↑ During this period the province was administered by the Conseil delphinal in the name of the king (Allard, 1704, p. 173)
70. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 173; same year at La Neufville, 1760, p. 49
71. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 173
72. ↑ Chorier, 1669, pp. 341-360, Chorier, 1671, p. 13
73. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 173
74. ^ The month after La Neufville, 1760, p. 49, which adds that he held the office for four months; same year in Allard, 1704, p. 173; Chorier, 1671, p. 13, mentions 1422.
75. ↑ Boissieu, 1731A, p 252, and La Neufville, 1760, p.49 call mistakenly Philibert de La Fayette at
76. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 174
77. ↑ Jules Chevalier, Les comtes de Valentinois et de Diois , in: Bulletin de la Société d'Archéologie de la Drôme , Volume 31, 1897, p. 381, and Olivier Guyotjeannin, Serge Lusignan (ed.), Le formulaire d'Odart Morchesne dans la version du ms BNF fr. 5024 (Coll. Mémoires et documents de l'École des Chartes , No. 80, Paris / Geneva, 2005, p. 318, footnote 1) - they specify: "November 1420 to March 1425"; same year in Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 49 (typographical error for 1416, see above); Allard, 1704, p. 174 and Chorier, 1671, p. 13, cite 1422
78. ↑ Le formulaire d'Odart Morchesne , op. Cit. , P. 318, footnote 1, with the specification that his daughter Jeanne married Gilbert de La Fayette on January 15, 1423
79. ^ Jean Duquesne, Dictionnaire des gouverneurs de Province , Paris, Christian Éd., 2002, p. 95; Chorier, 1671, p. 13 and Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, cite 1424, La Neufville, 1760, p. 101, cite April 1, 1423; not listed by Allard.
80. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, mis en possession le 19 suivant (Allard, 1704, p. 174); same year in Chorier, 1671, p. 13, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 101
81. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 175, with the Foix coat of arms
82. ↑ Guillaume de Vienne is sometimes mistakenly referred to as the governor of the Dauphiné: this Seigneur de Saint-Georges et de Sainte-Croix was the governor of the Dauphin (later Louis XI) and not the Dauphiné (see Charles Duvernoy, Le château de Montbéliard et ses anciens maîtres , Besançon, Proudhon, 1840, pp. 71-76; P.-Louis Lainé, Dictionnaire véridique des maisons nobles ou anoblies du royaume de France , Volume 2, Paris, Plassan impr., 1819, pp. 467-468 ; Louis Moréri, Le grand dictionnaire historique ... , Volume 10, Paris, 1759, p. 596.
83. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 174
84. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, Allard, 1704, p. 175, Chorier, 1671, p. 13, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 101
85. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 175
86. ^ Terrebasse, 1905, p. 180, and Battle of Anthon (1430); appointed Jean Girard on August 26th 1434 Guillaume Juvénal des Ursins as his deputy
87. ^ Only in Allard, 1704, p. 176
88. ↑ Probably descendant of Raoul de Louppy, governor of the Dauphiné in the 1360s
89. ↑ That month, Dauphin Louis established a Sénéchaussée de Valentinois et Diois, the only one that existed in the Dauphiné (Terrebasse, 1905, p. 25)
90. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 176
91. ^ Roman, 1887, p. 4
92. ↑ Allard, 1864a, p. 561
93. ↑ Chorier, 1671, p. 13, La Neufville, 1760, p. 103, and Allard, 1704, p. 176; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, mentions 1447
94. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 176
95. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 176, who, like La Neufville, 1760, p. 156, names him Jean d'Aydie in relation to his nephew Odet d'Aydie ; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, dates it to 1461 and Chorier, 1671, pp. 13-14, to 1458.
96. ↑ Lescun was not yet Comte de Comminges when he took office
97. ↑ Ernnent Simon Alleman, Seigneur de Champs on January 30, 1460 on his deputy (Allard, 1704, pp. 176-177)
98. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 177, July 8, 1472 after La Neufville, 1760, p. 157; Chorier, 1671, p. 14, and Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, date it to 1473.
99. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 177
100. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 177
101. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 177; his second term of office is not mentioned in Chorier, 1671, p. 14, Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 157.
102. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 177
103. ↑ Allard, 1864a, p. 559, Emmanuel Pilot de Thorey, Catalog des actes du dauphin Louis II: devenu le roi de France Louis XI , Volume 2, Grenoble, Maisonville, 1899, p. 27
104. ↑ Chorier, 1671, p. 14, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 157, for the year; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252 and Allard, 1704, p. 177, cite 1473
105. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 178
106. ^ Treaty of Rouen, June 6, 1475 (Allard, 1704, p. 178).
107. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 179, citing a document dated July 21, 1483; La Neufville, 1760, p. 157; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, adds that he was replaced after six months.
108. ↑ Chorier, 1671, p. 14
109. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252
110. ^ La Neufville, 1760, p. 157; Chorier, 1671, p. 14
111. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 179
112. ^ La Neufville, 1760, p. 161
113. ^ La Neufville, 1760, p. 157
114. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 179, Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, and Chorier, 1671, p. 14; La Neufville, 1760, p. 162, mentions December 29, 1484
115. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 180, shows the coat of arms "Orléans"
116. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 179
117. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 180; Chorier, 1671, p. 14, gives 1484 and gives February 11, 1486 for his entry into Grenoble; La Neufville, 1760, p. 162, mentions May 1485.
118. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252
119. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 179; October 6, according to La Neufville, 1760, p. 162
120. ↑ He died in the Château de Jarcieu and was buried in the Augustinian church of Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny in the crypt of his family; Chorier, 1671, pp. 14-15
121. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252
122. ↑ La Neufville, 1760, pp. 166-167, states that the inauguration of office is December 10; same year in Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252; not with Allard; Chorier, 1671, p. 15
123. ↑ In the absence of his own coat of arms, the coat of arms of Gaston IV von Foix , his father, is given here
124. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 252, and Chorier, 1671, p. 15, not in Allard.
125. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 167
126. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 167; Chorier, 1671, p. 15, gives the same date and announces his entry into Grenoble on June 21, 1504; Allard, 1704, p. 180, mentions April 1, 1483 (!) And obviously confuses it with Jean de Foix.
127. ↑ as with Jean de Foix
128. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 180
129. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257, and Chorier, 1671, pp. 15-16, designate him as governor; Allard, 1704, p. 180, only knows him as a deputy, La Neufville, 1760, p. 167, mentions him with reservations
130. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 180; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257; La Neufville, 1760, p. 167
131. ↑ Chorier, 1671, p. 16, and Allard, 1704, p. 180
132. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 181, Chorier, 1671, p. 16, and La Neufville, 1760, pp. 215-216; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257, names him for 1519 instead of his brother Guillaume.
133. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 181
134. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 181, brother of Artus Gouffier; Chorier, 1671, p. 16, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 216. Not mentioned in Boissieu.
135. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 181
136. ^ Chorier, 1671, p. 16, omitted by Boissieu and Allard.
137. ^ La Neufville, 1760, p. 216
138. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 181, Chorier, 1671, p. 16, La Neufville, 1760, p. 216, and Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257
139. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 182
140. ↑ La Neufville, 1760, p. 216, and Allard, 1704, p. 182; Allard confuses him - as does Chorier, 1671, p. 16, and Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257 - with his father le confond avec son père François de Bourbon, comte de Vendôme (1470-1495); all mention him as governor from 1526 to 1537 and 1547 respectively.
141. ↑ He is still in office on September 24, 1536 (Terrebasse, 1905, p. 241)
142. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 182.
143. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 182
144. ↑ Not in Allard, Chorier and Boissieu, only in La Neufville, 1760, p. 260.
145. ^ La Neufville, 1760, p. 260
146. ^ Confirmation on October 6th (Allard, 1704, p. 182); La Neufville, 1760, p. 260, implicitly mentions him before 1546
147. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 183
148. ↑ As well as Prince de Joinville, Marquis de Mayenne, Comte de Nanteuil (Chorier, 1671, pp. 16-17)
149. ↑ Chorier, 1671, p. 17, Governor of Savoy after its conquest by Henry II (1550), Allard, 1704, p. 182
150. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 183; Chorier, 1671, p. 17, Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257
151. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 183
152. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 183; Chorier, 1671, p. 17, Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257
153. ↑ Terrebasse, 1905, p. 124, and not on February 28, 1567 (Allard, 1704, p. 183)
154. ↑ Terrebasse, 1905, p. 120; Son of his predecessor
155. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 184 (with typographical error 1588 instead of 1578); Chorier, 1671, p. 18, Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257.
156. ^ Terrebasse, 1905, p. 137
157. ↑ Michaud, Biographie universelle ancienne et moderne ... , Volume 31, Paris, 1821, p. 61; not in Chorier, 1671, Boissieu, 1731a, and Allard, 1704
158. ↑ Jean Frézet, Histoire de la maison de Savoie , Volume 2, Turin, Alliana impr., 1827, p 592nd
159. ↑ Biogr. Universelle , pp. 61-62; J. Frézet, Hist. Savoie , p. 592.
160. ↑ Confirmation on June 19 (Allard, 1704, p. 184; Chorier, 1671, p. 18; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257)
161. ↑ Coat of arms of the Marquis de Villequier, head of the family (Allard, 1704, p. 185)
162. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 184
163. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 185; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257; Chorier, 1671, p. 18 places it in front of le Charles de Bourbon (1601) with the year 1605 (meaning 1595).
164. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 85
165. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257, and Chorier, 1671, p. 18, or 1602 (Allard, 1704, p. 185); mentioned by La Neufville, 1760, p. 275.
166. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 185
167. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257, Chorier, 1671, p. 18, and La Neufville, 1760, p. 300, which specifies that the nomination of Maria de 'Medici in the name of Louis XIII. stem; is absent from Allard.
168. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 185; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257, and Chorier, 1671, pp. 18-19. In La Neufville, 1760, p. 300, the appointment goes back to the death of Louis de Bourbons on Sedan in 1641.
169. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 186.
170. ↑ Allard, 1704, pp. 185-186
171. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 186; 1651 as an error in Boissieu, 1731a, p. 257; specified in Chorier, 1671, p. 19: en survivance l'an 1651 & mis en possession l'an 1665 .
172. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 186; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 258
173. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 187.
174. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 186
175. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 186; Allard, 1864, p. 560, mixed father and son in his list.
176. ↑ Allard, 1704, p. 187; Boissieu, 1731a, p. 258.
177. ^ In the Parlement de Grenoble on January 18, 1704, on the 19th in the Chambre des Comptes and in the Bureau des Finances (Allard, 1704, p. 187)
178. ↑ Boissieu, 1731a, p. 258
179. ↑ After the death of his father Louis d'Orléans
180. ↑ After the death of his father Louis-Philippe.