-
Évreux (French pronunciation: [evʁø] ) is a
commune in and the
capital of the
department of Eure, in the
French region of Normandy. In late Antiquity,...
- was
Shneur of
Évreux who left
behind three children each of them
outstanding scholars:
Moses of
Évreux,
Samuel of
Évreux and
Isaac of
Évreux.
Moses was the...
-
Évreux Cathedral,
otherwise the
Cathedral of Our Lady of
Évreux (French: Cathédrale Notre-Dame d'Évreux), is a
Catholic church located in
Évreux, Normandy...
- The
Count of
Évreux was a
French noble title and was
named for the
county of
Évreux in Normandy. It was
successively used by the
Norman dynasty, the Montfort-l'Amaury...
- Joan of
Évreux (French:
Jeanne d'Évreux; 1310 – 4
March 1371) was
Queen of
France and
Navarre as the
third wife of King
Charles IV of France. She was the...
- The
House of
Évreux was a
cadet branch of the
Capetian dynasty, the
royal house of France,
which flourished from the
beginning of the 14th
century to the...
- of
Évreux) (died 1137), lord of
Montfort and
Count of
Évreux Amaury IV de
Montfort (II of
Évreux) (died 1140),
Count of
Évreux Amaury III of
Évreux (Amaury...
- Richard,
Count of
Évreux (c.1015–1067) was a
powerful Norman nobleman during the
reign of
William Duke of Normandy.
Richard was the
eldest son of Robert...
- Montfort-l'Amaury, Épernon, and
Houdan in the Île-de-France (1101–c. 1137) and
Count of
Évreux in
Normandy (1118–c. 1137).
Amaury was the son of
Simon I,
seigneur de Montfort...
- in the
service of
Clovis II and
married in 660 at Chartres. He
moved to
Évreux with his wife, and both
cared for the poor and sick in this town. In 670...
