Louis I
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Louis I
Summary
Louis I is a human[1]. He was born on March 2, 1305[2]. He died on June 10, 1373[3]. He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4]
Key Facts
- Louis I was born on March 2, 1305[2].
- Louis I died on June 10, 1373[3].
- Louis I's father was Rudolph IV, Count of Neufchâtel[5].
- Louis I's mother was Eleonore de Savoie[6].
- Among Louis I's spouses was Jeanne de Montfaucon, Dame de la Marche-sur-Saone[7].
- Among Louis I's spouses was Catherine de Neufchâtel[8].
- Louis I was married to Marguerite de Vufflens, Dame de Champvent[9].
- A child of Louis I was Isabella, Countess of Neufchâtel[10].
- A child of Louis I was Verena von Neuenburg[11].
- A child of Louis I was Johann von Neuenburg, Seigneur de Vuillafans-le-Neuf[12].
- Louis I is recorded as male[13].
- Louis I's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Louis I's noble title is recorded as Q138774100[15].
- Louis I's Commons category is recorded as Louis I, Count of Neuchâtel[16].
- Louis I's given name is recorded as Louis[17].
Body
Origins and Family
Louis I was born on March 2, 1305[2]. His father was Rudolph IV, Count of Neufchâtel[5]. His mother was Eleonore de Savoie[6].
Personal Life
Spouses include Jeanne de Montfaucon, Dame de la Marche-sur-Saone[7], Catherine de Neufchâtel[8], and Marguerite de Vufflens, Dame de Champvent[9]. Children include Isabella, Countess of Neufchâtel[10], a feudatory[18], 1335–1395[19]; Verena von Neuenburg[11]; and Johann von Neuenburg, Seigneur de Vuillafans-le-Neuf[12].
Death and Burial
Louis I died on June 10, 1373[3].
Why It Matters
Louis I has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4] He is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]
FAQs
Who were Louis I's parents?
Louis I's father was Rudolph IV, Count of Neufchâtel[5]. Louis I's mother was Eleonore de Savoie[6].
Who was Louis I married to?
Louis I's spouses include Jeanne de Montfaucon, Dame de la Marche-sur-Saone[7], Catherine de Neufchâtel[8], and Marguerite de Vufflens, Dame de Champvent[9].