Clementine of Hungary

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Grave figure of the Clementine of Hungary in the Basilica of Saint-Denis , originally in the Jacobin monastery in Paris.

Clementine of Hungary from the house of Anjou (* February 1293 ; † October 12 or 13, 1328 in Paris ) was Queen of France and Navarre and Countess of Champagne by marriage .

origin

Klementine was the daughter of the Hungarian King Karl I Martel from the House of Anjou and his wife Klementine from the House of Habsburg, daughter of the Roman-German King Rudolf I.

Life

On August 19, 1315, Clementine married the French King Louis X the Quarrel (1289-1316), son of King Philip IV of France and his wife Johanna von Navarra , daughter of King Henry I the Fat in Paris .

Their son was born as King of France in 1316: Jean I, posthumous (John the next born). The infant died five days later, shortly after he was baptized. The widowed mother retired to the Sainte-Marie de Nazareth monastery near Aix-en-Provence .

Clementine of Hungary died during a stay in Paris, at the age of 35, shortly after she wrote her will on October 5, 1328 in the Temple . Her body was buried in the Jacobin monastery in Paris, her heart in the monastery of Sainte-Marie de Nazareth.

The under Louis XVIII. salvaged remains of her tomb are now exhibited in a side chapel of the basilica of Saint-Denis. Her grave figure is attributed to the same workshop as those of Margaret of Artois (1285-1311) and the Blanche of France (1253-1323), which are also in Saint-Denis.

literature

  • Gerd Hit: The French queens. From Bertrada to Marie Antoinette (8th – 18th centuries). Pustet, Regensburg 1996, pp. 168–170, ISBN 3-7917-1530-5

Web links

Commons : Clementine of Hungary  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Footnotes

  1. The day of death, October 13th, is documented by an inventory and the tomb epitaph formerly located in the Jacobin monastery. In contrast, Père Anselme de Sainte-Marie gave October 12th as the date of death. See Société de l'Histoire de France: Nouveau recueil de comptes de l'argenterie des rois , 1874, Librairie Renouard, Paris
  2. ^ Société de l'histoire de France : Nouveau recueil de comptes de l'argenterie des rois , 1874, Librairie Renouard, Paris
  3. Alain Erlande-Brandenburg: L'Eglise abbatiale de Saint-Denis (Tome II) Les Tombeaux Royaux , 1976, Paris, Ed. de la Tournelle, ISBN 2-86861-001-3
predecessor Office Successor
Margaret of Burgundy Queen of France
1315-1316
Joan of Burgundy