Jean DE PAS

Jean DE PAS

  • Né vers 1545
  • Décédé le 23 mai 1569 - La Charité
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Parents

Parents inconnus.

Union(s) et enfant(s)

Événements

vers 1545 :
Naissance
In 1567, Charlotte married Jean de Pas, seigneur de Martinsart, younger son of the Marquis de Feuquières. Jean, also known as Frigallet, commanded a company of light cavalry and was governor of Roye in Picardy. He was a Huguenot who took part in the Amboise conspiracy and fought alongside the Admiral de Coligny. He died of his wounds at La Charité on May 23, 1569. He never saw his daughter Suzanne de Pas, born in Sedan on Dec. 29, 1568.
1567 :
Mariage (avec Charlotte D'ARBALESTE)
St Michael's Day
10 novembre 1567 :
Autre événement : Mariage - France
Jean de Pas and Charlotte Arbaleste were married on St Michael's Day|<p>The Battle of Saint-Denis was fought on November 10, 1567 between Catholics and Protestants during the French Wars of Religion in Saint-Denis near Paris, France.</p>|<p>Anne de Montmorency with 16,000 Royalists fell on Condé's 3,500 Huguenots. The Huguenots surprisingly held on for some hours before being driven off.</p>|<p>The Protestants were defeated, but the Catholic commander Anne de Montmorency was mortally wounded. The Protestants fell back to the east to link up with German mercenaries.</p>
<p>Cathédrale Notre-Dame-et-St-Castor sports a handsome sculpted frieze on the west front, illustrating the story of Adam and Eve, and a pediment inspired by the Maison Carrée. It's practically the only existing medieval building in town, as most were destroyed in the turmoil that followed the Michelade, the St Michael's Day massacre of Catholic clergy and notables by Protestants in 1567. Despite brutal repression in the wake of the Camisard insurrection of 1702, Nîmes was, and remains, a doggedly Protestant stronghold. Apart from that, the cathedral is of little interest, having been seriously mutilated in the Wars of Religion and significantly altered in the nineteenth century. The author, Alphonse Daudet, was born in its shadow, as was Jean Nicot – a doctor, no less – who introduced tobacco into France from Portugal in 1560 and gave his name to the world's most popular drug.</p><p></p>
23 mai 1569 :
Décès - La Charité
Cause: He died of his wounds at La Charité on May 23, 1569.

Notes

Nom Prefixe: Seigneur de Martinsart

Religion: 2 DATE 1560
<p>At 17, Charlotte was married to Jean de Pas, Marquis de Feuquières. He had served at the courts of two Catholic Valois kings, but had become a Protestant in 1560 and fought in the religious wars that began in 1562.</p><p><p>After their marriage, Feuquieres sent his wife to Sedan, in the north east and under German Protestant control. At the end of 1568 their daughter, Suzanne, was born, but Feuquieres never saw her. He was killed in battle five months after her birth.</p><p><p>In 1570, the fighting stopped and Charlotte returned to Paris. Two years later she was caught up in the massacre of French Calvinists (Huguenots) that began on Saint Bartholomew's feast day. Eventually she was able to escape Paris and return to the safety of Sedan, after leaving her daughter in the protection of her mother's Catholic family.</p><p></p>

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