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Charles III, Duke of Bourbon

1490 to 1527 4 documented presences 4 places

Quo Fuit places 4 dated presences for Charles III, Duke of Bourbon across 4 places, from 1503 to 1525. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.

Charles III de Bourbon, comte de Montpensier, then duc de Bourbon (17 February 1490 – 6 May 1527) was a French military commander, governor, prince of the royal blood and rebel during the early Italian Wars.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Charles III, Duke of Bourbon is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.

Where Charles III, Duke of Bourbon was documented, and when

1503year
Moulins, Allierattested “Upon the death of Charles de Bourbon's mother in 1503, the duchesse de Bourbon received the young comte de Montpensier at her court in Moulins.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
February 1518month
Thouarsattested “In February 1518, the court was to be found at Thouars, the domain of Bourbon's maternal uncle.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
December 1525month
Italyattested “In December 1525, the marquis of Pescara had died, and the Emperor had established the duc de Bourbon as his new captain general in Italy, even if he was for the moment in Spain.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
December 1525month
Spainattested “In December 1525, the marquis of Pescara had died, and the Emperor had established the duc de Bourbon as his new captain general in Italy, even if he was for the moment in Spain.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon

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Places Charles III, Duke of Bourbon is documented in

Italy1 presence · 1525Spain1 presence · 1525
Moulins, Allier1 presence · 1503
Thouars1 presence · 1518

Other places tied to Charles III, Duke of Bourbon in the record

In each of these, a source puts Charles III, Duke of Bourbon and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Charles III, Duke of Bourbon was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.

21 March 1501exact date
Moulins, Alliermentioned “On 21 March 1501 the engagement of the duc d'Alençon and Suzanne de Bourbon was celebrated in the presence of the King at Moulins, capital of the duché de Bourbon.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
14 May 1509exact date
Agnadellomentioned “The French column either caught the Venetian rearguard by surprise, or was set upon by the Venetian rearguard and battle was thereby joined at Agnadello near Cremona on 14 May 1509.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
14 May 1509exact date
Cremonamentioned “The French column either caught the Venetian rearguard by surprise, or was set upon by the Venetian rearguard and battle was thereby joined at Agnadello near Cremona on 14 May 1509.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
June 1513month
Italymentioned “The French army in Italy would suffer defeat the battle of Novara in June 1513 at the hands of the Swiss.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
16 November 1513exact date
Nîmesmentioned “Despite this step, it would still be Briçonnet who was the King's chief commissioner at the estates held at Nîmes on 16 November 1513.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
3 October 1514exact date
Boulogne-sur-Mermentioned “On 3 October 1514, the new queen of France Mary Tudor landed in France at Boulogne.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
3 October 1514exact date
Francementioned “On 3 October 1514, the new queen of France Mary Tudor landed in France at Boulogne.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
1 January 1515exact date
Hôtel des Tournellesmentioned “Between 22:00 and 23:00 on 1 January 1515, while residing in the Hôtel des Tournelles, Louis XII died.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
1515year
Italymentioned “While staying in this city he announced that his mother would enjoy the control of the regency, as she had in 1515, during the coming campaign in which he would be absent in Italy to 'reclaim his duchy'.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
8 January 1516exact date
Francementioned “Francis departed from Milan to return to France on 8 January 1516.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
8 January 1516exact date
Milanmentioned “Francis departed from Milan to return to France on 8 January 1516.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
2 August 1517exact date
Rouenmentioned “The constable de Bourbon was with the King and court for the royal entry into Rouen on 2 August 1517.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
April 1518month
Château d'Amboisementioned “In a more elaborate display in April 1518, while the court was residing at Amboise, a mock siege was undertaken.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
1522year
Genoamentioned “No military commands would be forthcoming to Bourbon in 1522 on the Italian front in Genoa and Milan, or on the Navarrese front, or on the Picard front.” source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
1523year
January 1523month
1523year
20 December 1523exact date
Conciergeriementioned source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
March 1524month
Novaramentioned source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
9 March 1524exact date
4 September 1524exact date
Toulousementioned source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
1525year
February 1525month
Englandmentioned source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
6 June 1525exact date
Toledo, Spainmentioned source: Wikipedia: Charles III, Duke of Bourbon

How to read this page

Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.

A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.

Sources

Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.

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