Louise de La Vallière
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Summary
Louise de La Vallière is a human[1]. She was born in Tours[2]. She was born on August 6, 1644[3]. She passed away in Paris[4]. She died on June 7, 1710[5]. She worked as a woman of letters[6], lady-in-waiting[7], and royal mistress[8]. She ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,978 views/month, #6,912 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Louise de La Vallière's place of birth was Tours[2].
- Louise de La Vallière died in Paris[4].
- Louise de La Vallière was born on August 6, 1644[3].
- Louise de La Vallière died on June 7, 1710[5].
- Louise de La Vallière died on June 6, 1710[10].
- Louise de La Vallière's father was Laurent de la Baume le Blanc, Lord of la Vallière[11].
- Louise de La Vallière's mother was Françoise Le Prévost[12].
- A child of Louise de La Vallière was Louis, Count of Vermandois[13].
- A child of Louise de La Vallière was Marie Anne de Bourbon[14].
- A child of Louise de La Vallière was Charles de La Baume Le Blanc[15].
- A child of Louise de La Vallière was Philippe de Bourbon[16].
- Louise de La Vallière held citizenship in Kingdom of France[17].
- Louise de La Vallière worked as a woman of letters[6].
- Louise de La Vallière's professions included lady-in-waiting[7].
- Louise de La Vallière worked as a royal mistress[8].
- Louise de La Vallière held the position of maid of honour[18].
- Louise de La Vallière's religion is recorded as Catholicism[19].
- Louise de La Vallière is recorded as female[20].
- Louise de La Vallière's instance of is recorded as human[21].
- Louise de La Vallière's family is recorded as House of La Baume Le Blanc[22].
- Louise de La Vallière's noble title is recorded as duchess[23].
- Louise de La Vallière's Commons category is recorded as Louise de La Vallière[24].
- Louise de La Vallière's unmarried partner is recorded as Louis XIV of France[25].
- Louise de La Vallière's religious order is recorded as Carmelites[26].
- Louise de La Vallière's family name is recorded as de la Vallière[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Tours[2], Louise de La Vallière… she was born on August 6, 1644[3]. Her father was Laurent de la Baume le Blanc, Lord of la Vallière[11]. Her mother was Françoise Le Prévost[12].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include woman of letters[6], lady-in-waiting[7], and royal mistress[8]. Louise de La Vallière held the position of maid of honour[18].
Personal Life
Children include Louis, Count of Vermandois[13], a military personnel[28], 1667–1683[29], of Kingdom of France[30], awarded the Admiral of France[31]; Marie Anne de Bourbon[14], an aristocrat[32], 1666–1739[33], of France[34]; Charles de La Baume Le Blanc[15], 1663–1665[35]; and Philippe de Bourbon[16], b. 1665[36]. Louise de La Vallière's religion is recorded as Catholicism[19].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include June 7, 1710[5] and June 6, 1710[10]. Louise de La Vallière passed away in Paris[4].
Why It Matters
Louise de La Vallière ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,978 views/month, #6,912 of 1,000,298).[9] She has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] She is known by 61 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
FAQs
Where was Louise de La Vallière born?
Louise de La Vallière's place of birth was Tours[2].
Where did Louise de La Vallière die?
Louise de La Vallière died in Paris[4].
Who were Louise de La Vallière's parents?
Louise de La Vallière's father was Laurent de la Baume le Blanc, Lord of la Vallière[11]. Louise de La Vallière's mother was Françoise Le Prévost[12].
What did Louise de La Vallière do for work?
Louise de La Vallière worked as woman of letters[6], lady-in-waiting[7], and royal mistress[8].