- An
appanage, or
apanage (/ˈæpənɪdʒ/; French:
apanage [apanaʒ] ), is the
grant of an estate, title,
office or
other thing of
value to a
younger child of...
- The
Duchy of Berry,
centred on Bourges, was
originally created as an
appanage for
junior members of the
French royal family and was
frequently granted...
-
ruled from the 10th to the
early 13th centuries. Alençon was
granted as an
appanage to Peter, son of
Louis IX of France, and then to Charles,
count of Valois...
-
France and
younger brother of John the Good, in 1344. This
appanage merged the
appanages of
Touraine and Valois. However, the
first ducal line ended...
- as
Philip V (1683–1746). In 1759, King Philip's
younger grandson was
appanaged with the
kingdoms of
Naples and Sicily,
becoming Ferdinand IV and III...
-
began to
coincide with the
entire kingdom. However, the
medieval system of
appanage (a
concession of a fief with its land
rights by the
sovereign to his younger...
- the free dictionary. Udel may
refer to: a
Russian feudal term for an
appanage given to a
younger son of the tsar or
other male
member of the imperial...
- the
Young King
Richard IV** John**
Henry III**
House of
Valois (French
appanage) John (1332–1350)
Charles (1355–1364)
Charles (1465–1469) * As
count of...
- 1752–1753 of her
husband and brother-in-law of, respectively, the
ducal appanage of
Mirow and of the
Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.
Elisabeth Albertine...
- He was
again recognized as co-emperor in 1381 and
given Selymbria as an
appanage,
dying there on 28 June 1385. John V
Palaiologos (second reign) 1 July...
