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This list contains all European emperors, kings and regent princes and their consorts as well as well-known crown princes since the Middle Ages, whereas the lists are starting with either the beginning of the monarchy or with a change of the dynasty (e.g. England with the Norman king William the Conqueror, Spain with the unification of Castile and Aragon, Sweden with the Vasa dynasty, etc.).
Adelaide of Paris: Adalard of Paris: c. 850 –853: February 875: 5/6 October 877: 10 April 879: 10 November 901: Louis the Stammerer: Théodrate of Troyes: unknown: 868: before 885: February 888: 1 January 898: 903: Odo: Frederuna: Dietrich of Ringelheim: 887: 907: 917: Charles the Simple: Eadgifu of Wessex: Edward the Elder: 902: 7 October ...
Marguerite of Provence, Queen of Louis IX, was the last French queen to use the title of Queen of the Franks. This is a list of the women who have been queens consort of the Frankish people. As all kings of the Franks have been male, there has never been a queen regnant of the Franks (although some women have governed as regents ).
Joan died on 4 March 1371 [5] in her château at Brie-Comte-Robert, in the Île-de-France region, some twenty miles southeast of Paris. She was buried at the Basilica of St Denis , [ 6 ] the necropolis of the Kings of France.
Paris, France: Burial: ... 15 March, aged not quite 20, and was buried in the cathedral of Notre-Dame. [13] ... Queen consort of France 1180–1190
This category lists people who were buried at the Panthéon in Paris. Pages in category "Burials at the Panthéon, Paris" The following 61 pages are in this category, out of 61 total.
Jacques Chirac (1932–2019), politician, Prime Minister of France, Mayor of Paris, President of France, Co-Prince of Andorra; Emil Cioran (1911–1995), Romanian philosopher; André Citroën (1878–1935), founded France's Citroën automobile factory; Antoni Clavé (1913–2005), artist; Yves Congar (1904–1995), Catholic theologian
She was buried near (but not beside) her husband in the Basilica of St-Denis outside Paris. Her grave, beneath the altar steps, was never marked by a monument, so its location is unknown; probably for this reason, it was the only royal grave in the basilica that was not ransacked during the French Revolution, and it probably remains intact today.