- Renée-Caroline-Victoire de
Froulay de Tessé,
marquise de
Créquy de
Heymont de
Canaples d'Ambrières (1704 or 1714–1803) was a
French woman of letters, salonniére...
-
Créquy (French pronunciation: [kʁeki]) is a
commune in the Pas-de-Calais
department in the Hauts-de-France
region of France. One of many
small villages...
-
Créquy (often
spelled Créqui) is a
French noble family which originated in Artois. The
family took its name from the
small lordship of
Créquy, in present-day...
- François de
Blanchefort de
Créquy,
later Marquis de Marines, 2
October 1629 to 3
February 1687, was a 17th-century
French noble and soldier, who served...
- and of Ballon, and
Marie de La Vallée, and
married duke
Charles III de
Créquy in 1653. In 1679, she was
appointed to the
office of Première dame d'honneur...
-
Alphonse de
Créquy,
Comte de
Canaples (died 1711), was a
French aristocrat who
became a
close friend of King
Charles II of England.
Alphonse de
Créquy was the...
- Dauphiné,
vested in Lesdiguières
since 1597, to his son-in-law
Charles de
Crequy.
Sincerely devoted to the throne, Lesdiguières took no part in the intrigues...
- Jean de
Créquy was born in 1395 into the
military Créquy family,
dating back to the 10th century, the son of Jean IV (1366–1411) and
Jeanne de Roye (1375–1434)...
- for
Charles de
Créquy (1623-1687), who
served as amb****ador to Spain, England, Rome and Bavaria. The
title was
taken from de
Créquy's home town of Poix-de-Picardie...
-
comtesse de Tess,
sister of the duc de Choiseul, and in 1781 met
Madame de
Créquy, then sixty-seven
years of age, and
began a long
friendship with her. His...
