County of Champagne
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County of Champagne | ||||||||||||
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Vassal state of Kingdom of France | ||||||||||||
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France in 1154
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Capital | Not specified | |||||||||||
Religion | Roman Catholicism | |||||||||||
Government | Feudal County | |||||||||||
Count of Champagne | ||||||||||||
• | 690-707 | Drogo | ||||||||||
• | 1305-1314 | Louis X | ||||||||||
Historical era | Middle Ages | |||||||||||
• | Established | 690 | ||||||||||
• | County merged with the French Crown | 1314 | ||||||||||
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Today part of | France | |||||||||||
Warning: Value not specified for "continent" |
The County of Champagne (Latin: Comitatus Campaniensis; Old French: Conté de Champaigne),[1] or County of Champagne and Brie, was a historic territory and feudal principality in France descended from the early medieval kingdom of Austrasia. The county became part of the crown lands due to the marriage of Queen Joan I of Navarre, who was the countess of Champagne, and King Philip IV of France.[2]
Contents
History
The county reached its peak as one of the richest and strongest of the French principalities during the rule of Henry I. The court of Champagne became a renowned literary center,[3] and the county hosted the Champagne fairs at their height. The countship passed to the French crown in 1314, forming the province of Champagne.[4]
See also
References
External links
Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Champagne. |
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