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Jean de Poitiers, seigneur de Saint Vallier (c. 1475 – 1539) was a French nobleman best known as the father of Diane de Poitiers. He was the son of Aymar de Poitiers and Jeanne de La Tour d'Auvergne. He was implicated in a plot against King Francis I of France, discovered by his son-in-law Louis de Brézé, seigneur d'Anet, and was condemned to death, but reprieved by the king. He was imprisoned in the French castle of Loches where he died very quickly. His story was the inspiration for a character in Victor Hugo's 1832 play Le roi s'amuse who became Count Monterone when Francesco Maria Piave and Giuseppe Verdi relocated the plot of their 1851 opera Rigoletto from France to the Duchy of Mantua.

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  • Jean de Poitiers (* 1475; † 26. August 1539) war Seigneur de Saint-Vallier, Vicomte d’Estoile, 1514 Gouverneur und Grand-Sénéchal de Provence. Er war der Vater von Diane de Poitiers, der Mätresse des Königs Heinrich II. (de)
  • Jean de Poitiers, seigneur de Saint Vallier (c. 1475 – 1539) was a French nobleman best known as the father of Diane de Poitiers. He was the son of Aymar de Poitiers and Jeanne de La Tour d'Auvergne. He was implicated in a plot against King Francis I of France, discovered by his son-in-law Louis de Brézé, seigneur d'Anet, and was condemned to death, but reprieved by the king. He was imprisoned in the French castle of Loches where he died very quickly. His story was the inspiration for a character in Victor Hugo's 1832 play Le roi s'amuse who became Count Monterone when Francesco Maria Piave and Giuseppe Verdi relocated the plot of their 1851 opera Rigoletto from France to the Duchy of Mantua. (en)
  • Jean de Poitiers-Valentinois, né vers 1475 et mort en 1539 à Loches, est un noble français, vicomte d’Estoile et seigneur de Saint-Vallier (actuel département de la Drôme), principalement connu comme père de Diane de Poitiers (1499-1566), favorite du roi Henri II. Compromis dans la trahison du connétable de Bourbon, il est condamné à mort, puis gracié, mais termine ses jours prisonnier à Loches. Dans son nom, « Poitiers » ne renvoie pas à la ville de Poitiers, mais à un lieudit Peytieu (Castrum de Pictavis), situé lui aussi dans la Drôme, à l'époque dans le Valentinois (pays de Valence). (fr)
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  • Jean de Poitiers (* 1475; † 26. August 1539) war Seigneur de Saint-Vallier, Vicomte d’Estoile, 1514 Gouverneur und Grand-Sénéchal de Provence. Er war der Vater von Diane de Poitiers, der Mätresse des Königs Heinrich II. (de)
  • Jean de Poitiers, seigneur de Saint Vallier (c. 1475 – 1539) was a French nobleman best known as the father of Diane de Poitiers. He was the son of Aymar de Poitiers and Jeanne de La Tour d'Auvergne. He was implicated in a plot against King Francis I of France, discovered by his son-in-law Louis de Brézé, seigneur d'Anet, and was condemned to death, but reprieved by the king. He was imprisoned in the French castle of Loches where he died very quickly. His story was the inspiration for a character in Victor Hugo's 1832 play Le roi s'amuse who became Count Monterone when Francesco Maria Piave and Giuseppe Verdi relocated the plot of their 1851 opera Rigoletto from France to the Duchy of Mantua. (en)
  • Jean de Poitiers-Valentinois, né vers 1475 et mort en 1539 à Loches, est un noble français, vicomte d’Estoile et seigneur de Saint-Vallier (actuel département de la Drôme), principalement connu comme père de Diane de Poitiers (1499-1566), favorite du roi Henri II. Compromis dans la trahison du connétable de Bourbon, il est condamné à mort, puis gracié, mais termine ses jours prisonnier à Loches. Dans son nom, « Poitiers » ne renvoie pas à la ville de Poitiers, mais à un lieudit Peytieu (Castrum de Pictavis), situé lui aussi dans la Drôme, à l'époque dans le Valentinois (pays de Valence). (fr)
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  • Jean de Poitiers (de)
  • Jean de Poitiers (fr)
  • Jean de Poitiers (en)
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