- King
Louis VII. The
bishop of
Senlis and the
Chancellor Guérin
became close advisors to the King,
strengthening Senlis' ties to the
French royalty. In...
-
Senlis is a
commune in the Oise département of France.
Senlis may also
refer to:
Senlis, Pas-de-Calais,
France Senlis-le-Sec,
France Simon I de Senlis...
-
Senlis Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Notre-Dame de
Senlis) is a
Roman Catholic church and
former cathedral in
Senlis, Oise, France. It was
formerly the...
-
Maximilian defeated a far
larger French army than his own at the
Battle of
Senlis,
which prompted Brandt to
produce another broadsheet reminding the readers...
- Séraphine Louis,
known as Séraphine de
Senlis (Séraphine of
Senlis; 3
September 1864 – 11
December 1942), was a
French painter in the
Outsider art. Self-taught...
-
Bernard I (or II) of
Senlis (c. 919 – c. 947) was a
Frankish noble from
Herbertien dynasty, a
branch of
Carolingian dynasty. He was a
descendant of Charlemagne...
- had
three children:
Simon II de
Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton,
Saint Waltheof of Melrose, and Maud de
Senlis, who
married (1st)
Robert Fitz Richard...
-
Stephen of
Senlis (died 6 May 1142) was
archdeacon of Notre-Dame de Paris. He was
elected bishop of
Paris in 1123 and held the
bishopric until his death...
- name and
origin are unknown;
their son was:
Pepin III of
Senlis (876 – 922),
Count of
Senlis.
McKitterick 1999, p. 360-361. Dunbabin, Jean (2000). France...
- The
Treaty of
Senlis concerning the
Burgundian succession was
signed at
Senlis, Oise on 23 May 1493,
between King
Charles VIII of
France and Maximilian...
