Person:Louis I, Prince of Monaco (1)
Louis I Grimaldi, Prince of Monaco
b.25 Jul 1642 Monte-Carlo, Monaco
d.3 Jan 1701 Rome, Italy
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
  1. Louis I Grimaldi, Prince of Monaco1642 - 1701
Spouse and Children
(edit)
  1. Antonio I _____, Prince of Monaco1661 - 1731
  2. Anna Hippolyte Grimaldi, Duchess of Uzès1667 - 1700
  3. François Honoré de Grimaldi1669 - 1748
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name Louis I Grimaldi, Prince of Monaco
Unknown Luigi Grimaldi
Gender Male
Birth[1] 25 Jul 1642 Monte-Carlo, Monaco
Marriage to Catherine-Charlotte de Gramont
Death[1] 3 Jan 1701 Rome, Italy
Reference Number Q878282 (Wikidata)


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Louis I (25 July 1642, in Prince's Palace of Monaco – 3 January 1701, in Rome) was Prince of Monaco from 1662 until 1701.

Louis Grimaldi was the elder son of Prince Hercule of Monaco and Maria Aurelia Spinola.

Louis married Catherine Charlotte de Gramont, daughter of Marshal Antoine III de Gramont, on 30 March 1660 in Pau.

They had six children:

  • Antoine Grimaldi (1661–1731), his successor.
  • Maria Teresa Carlotta Grimaldi (14 June 1662 – 1738), a Visitandine nun at Monaco.
  • Anna Hippolyte Grimaldi (1667 – 23 July 1700), married (1696) Jacques de Crussol, Duc d'Uzès (29 December 1675, Paris – 19 July 1739, Uzès castle).
  • François Honoré Grimaldi (21 December 1669 – 18 February 1748, Paris), Archbishop of Besançon
  • Jeanne Maria Grimaldi, a Visitandine nun at Monaco, later coadjutrice of the Abbey of Royallieu near Compiègne.
  • Aurelia Grimaldi, called mademoiselle de Baux.

In 1662 Louis succeeded his grandfather Honoré II as Prince of Monaco. In 1666 he distinguished himself at the Four Days' Battle between the English and Dutch fleets. On 5 July 1668 he took the oath to King Louis XIV of France in the Parlement on account of being Duke of Valentinois and a Peer of France. He was made a knight of the French royal orders on 31 December 1688.

In 1699 Louis XIV sent Louis to Rome as ambassador extraordinary. There on 19 December he presented the insignia of the Order of the Holy Spirit to James Louis and Alexander Benedict Sobieski, the two sons of King John III of Poland. Louis remained in Rome, where he died 3 January 1701. His remains were transported back to Monaco.

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Louis I, Prince of Monaco. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
References
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Louis I, Prince of Monaco, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
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