Jean d'Angennes, Marquis de Poygni
Jean d'Angennes, Marquis de Poigny (1587 – 7 January 1637) was the French ambassador to England in 1634.[1] He died near London.[2]
He was the son of Jean d'Angennes (d.1593[3]), seigneur de Poigny, and Madeleine Thierry.[4] His paternal grandparents were Jacques d'Angennes and Isabeau Cottereau, daughter of Jean, chevalier seigneur de Maintenon. His father Jean d'Angennes was sent as an ambassador to the pope in 1575, and also to Navarre, Savoy and Germany, and was the founder of the house of the Marquis de Poigny.[3]
He married Isabelle de Brouilly, daughter of François, seigneur de Mesvilliers, and Louise de Halluin, and had two children, Charles and Marguerite.[5][6]
References[edit]
- ^ "Index: A | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk. Retrieved 2022-10-28.
Angennes, Jean d', Marquis of Pougny Poigny, Poigni, Poygni, Poygne, French ambassador to England : 1634 :
- ^ The Gentleman's Magazine. W. Pickering. 1840.
- ^ a b Britain), Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great (1843). The Biographical Dictionary of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge--. Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.
- ^ "Page:Bassompierre - Journal de ma vie, 2.djvu/24 - Wikisource". fr.wikisource.org (in French). Retrieved 2022-10-28.
- ^ "Famille d'Angennes" (PDF).
- ^ Le grand dictionaire historique, ou le melange curieux de l'histoire sacree et profane: qui contient en abrege l'histoire fabuleuse des dieux, & des heros de l'antiquite payenne: les vies et les actions remarquables des patriarches; des juges; des rois des juifs; des Papes; des saints martyrs & confesseurs, des peres de l'eglise ... Des empereurs; des rois; des princes illustres; & des grands capitaines ... L'etablissement et le progres des ordres religieux et militaires ... Les genealogies de plusieurs familles illustres de France, & d'autres pais: La description des empires, royaumes, republiques, provinces, villes ... L'histoire des conciles generaux & particuliers ... par M.re Louis Moreri ... Tome 1. [-5.]: F-L (in French). 1718.