Филипп IV из Франции

Для правителя Габсбурга Нидерландов и Кастилии иногда так же называют Филипп Ярмаркой (1478–1506), см. Филипп красивой . Король Испании также называется Филипп IV (1605–1665), см. Филипп IV из Испании .

Филипп IV
1315 Детали из миниатюры
Король Франции
Правление	5 октября 1285 - 29 ноября 1314
Коронация	6 января 1286 года, собор Реймса
Предшественник	Филипп III
Преемник	Луи X.
Король Наварры
Правление	16 августа 1284 - 4 апреля 1305
Предшественник	Иди на я
Преемник	Луи я
Совместный монарх	Иди на я
Рожденный	8 апреля - июнь 1268 г. Дворец Фонтенбло , Франция
Умер	29 ноября 1314 (в возрасте 46 лет) Фонтенбло, Франция
Погребение	3 декабря 1314 Святой Денис Базилика
Супруг	Джоан I из Наварры ( м.  1284 ; умер 1305 )
Проблема более...	Луи X, король Франции Филипп V, король Франции Чарльз IV, король Франции Изабелла, королева Англии Роберт
Дом	Мыса
Отец	Филипп III из Франции
Мать	Изабелла из Арагона

Филипп IV (апрель - июнь с 1268 - 29 ноября 1314 г.), называемый Филипп Ярмарку ( французский : Филипп ле Бел ), был королем Франции с 1285 по 1314 год. В силу своего брака с Джоан I из Наварры он также был королем Наварра как Филипп I с 1284 по 1305, а также граф шампанского . Хотя Филипп был известен красивым, отсюда эпитет Ле Бел , его жесткая, самодержанная, внушительная и негибкая личность приобрела его (от друга и врага) других прозвищ, таких как Железный Король (французский: le roi de fer ). Его жестокий противник Бернард Сайссет , епископ Памирс , сказал о нем: «Он не человек, ни зверь. Он статуя».

Филипп, стремясь уменьшить богатство и власть дворянства и духовенства , вместо этого полагался на умелых государственных служащих, таких как Гийом де Ногарет и Энгерранд де Мариньи , чтобы управлять королевством . Король, который искал неоспоримую монархию, вынудил свои вассалы войнами и ограничил свои феодальные привилегии, проложив путь для преобразования Франции из феодальной страны в централизованное раннее современное государство. На международном уровне амбиции Филиппа сделали его очень влиятельным в европейских делах, и на протяжении большей части своего правления он стремился поставить своих родственников на иностранные престолы. Принцы из его дома управляли в Венгрии , и он пытался и не смог сделать другого родственника Священным Римским императором .

Наиболее заметные конфликты правления Филиппа включают спор с англичанами из -за короля Эдварда   на герцогства юго -западе Франции и войны с графством Фландрии , который восстал против французской королевской власти и унизил Филипп в битве Золотых Шпоров в 1302. Война с фламандцами привела к окончательной победе Филиппа , после чего он получил значительную часть фламандских городов, которые были добавлены к Короне приземляются вместе с огромной суммой денег. Внутреннее его правление было отмечено борьбой с евреями и тамплиером рыцарей . В тяжелом долге обеим группам Филипп рассматривал их как « государство в государстве » и повторяющуюся угрозу королевской власти. В 1306 году Филипп исключил евреев из Франции, после чего последовало полное уничтожение тамплиеров рыцарей в следующем году в 1307 году. Чтобы еще больше укрепить монархию, Филипп попытался налогообложения и навязывать государственный контроль над католической церковью во Франции , что привело к насильственному спору С папой Бонифацией VIII . Последовавший конфликт видел резиденцию Папы в Анагни напал в сентябре 1303 года французскими войсками при поддержке семьи Колонны . Папа Бонифаций был захвачен и держал заложники в течение нескольких дней. Это в конечном итоге привело к папству Авиньона с 1309 по 1376 год.

В его последнем курсе был скандал среди королевской семьи, известной как « Тур де Несл» , в котором три невестки короля Филиппа были обвинены в прелюбодеянии . Его три сына были последовательно королями Франции : Луи X , Филипп V и Карл IV . Их быстрое последовательное смерть без выживших сыновей поставит под угрозу будущее французского королевского дома, который до этого не казался безопасным, ускорив кризис преемственности , который в конечном итоге приведет к сотнелетней войне (1337–1453).

Молодость

Член Палаты Капет , Филипп родился в 1268 году в средневековой крепости Фонтенбло ( Сена-Эт-Марн ) в будущем Филиппа III, жирном жирном силе и его первой жене Изабелле Арагона . Его отец был наследником Франции, будучи старшим сыном короля Луи IX .

Gisant of Philip Ярмарка в базилике Сен-Денис

В августе 1270 года, когда Филиппу было два года, его дедушка умер, когда в крестовом походе его отец стал королем, и его старший брат Луи стал очевидным. Спустя всего пять месяцев, в январе 1271 года мать Филиппа умерла после падения с лошади; В то время она была беременна своим пятым ребенком и еще не была коронована королевой рядом с мужем. Несколько месяцев спустя один из младших братьев Филиппа, Роберт, также умер. Отец Филиппа был наконец коронован в Реймсе 15 августа 1271 года. Шесть дней спустя он снова женился; Мачехой Филиппа была Мария, дочь герцога Брабанта.

В мае 1276 года старший брат Филиппа Луи умер, а восьмилетний Филипп стал очевидным. Было подозревалось, что Луи был отравлен, и что его мачеха, Мария Брабанта , спровоцировала убийство. Одной из причин этих слухов было тот факт, что королева родила своего первого сына в тот месяц, который умерла Луи. Однако и Филипп, и его выживший полный брат Чарльз хорошо жили во взрослую жизнь и выращивали собственные крупные семьи.

Схоластическая часть образования Филиппа была поручена Гийому Д'Аркуису его отца , Алмонеру .

После неудачного арагонского крестового похода против Петра III из Арагона , который закончился в октябре 1285 года, Филипп, возможно, заключил соглашение с Петром о безопасном выводе армии крестоносцев. Этот договор подтверждается каталонскими хрониками. Джозеф Стрейер отмечает, что такая сделка, вероятно, была ненужной, поскольку Питеру мало что можно было получить от провоцировки битвы с уходящим французским или злием молодого Филиппа, у которого были дружеские отношения с Арагоном через его мать.

Филипп женился на королеве Джоан I из Наварры (1271–1305) 16 августа 1284 года. Они были ласковыми и посвящены друг другу, и Филипп отказался вступить в повторный брак после смерти Джоан в 1305 году, несмотря на великие политические и финансовые вознаграждения за это. Основным административным преимуществом брака было наследство Джоан Шампанского и Бри , которые были рядом с Королевским Демесном в Иле-де-Франсе и, таким образом, фактически были объединены на собственные земли короля, расширяя его сферу. Аннексия богатого шампанского значительно увеличила доходы от королевских лиц, удалила автономию большого полузависимого феодации и расширенной королевской территории на восток. Филипп также получил Лион для Франции в 1312 году.

Наварра оставалась в личном союзе с Францией, начиная с 1284 года под руководством Филиппа и Джоан, в течение 44 лет. Королевство Наварра в Пиренеях было бедным, но имело определенную степень стратегического значения. Когда в 1328 году была вымерла Капетианская линия, новый король Валуа, Филипп VI, попытался постоянно аннексировать земли во Францию, компенсируя законного заявителя Джоан II из Наварры , старшего наследника Филиппа IV, с землями в других местах во Франции. Тем не менее, давление со стороны семьи Джоан II привело к тому, что Филипп VI сдал землю Джоан в 1329 году, а правители Наварры и Франции снова были разными людьми.

Правление

After marrying Joan I of Navarre, becoming Philip I of Navarre, Philip ascended the French throne at the age of 17. He was crowned as King on 6 January 1286 in Reims. As king, Philip was determined to strengthen the monarchy at any cost. He relied, more than any of his predecessors, on a professional bureaucracy of legalists. To the public he kept aloof, and left specific policies, especially unpopular ones, to his ministers; as such he was compared to a "useless owl" by Bishop Saisset. Others like William of Nogaret idealized him, praising him for his piety and support of the Church. Его правление знаменует собой переход к более централизованной администрации, характеризующийся появлением или консолидацией Совета царя , парламента и суда аудиторов , шагом, под определенным историческим чтением к современности.

Foreign policy and wars

War against England

Homage of King Edward I (kneeling) to Philip IV (seated). As Duke of Aquitaine, Edward was a vassal to the French king. Illumination made in the 15th century by Jean Fouquet.

As the Duke of Aquitaine, English King Edward I was a vassal to Philip and had to pay him homage. Following the Fall of Acre in 1291, however, the former allies started to show dissent.

In 1293, following feuding between English and French sailors that led to several seized ships and the sacking of La Rochelle, Philip summoned Edward to the French court. The English king sought to negotiate the matter via ambassadors sent to Paris, but they were turned away with a blunt refusal. Philip addressed Edward as a duke, a vassal, and nothing more, despite the international implications of the relationship between England and France.

Edward next attempted to use family connections to achieve what open politics had not. He sent his brother Edmund Crouchback, who was Philip's cousin as well as his step-father-in-law, in attempts to negotiate with the French royal family and avert war. Additionally, Edward had by that time become betrothed by proxy to Philip's sister Margaret, and, in the event of the negotiations being successful, Edmund was to escort Margaret back to England for her wedding to Edward.

An agreement was indeed reached; it stated that Edward would temporarily relinquish Gascony to Philip as a sign of submission in his capacity as the duke of Aquitaine. In return, Philip would forgive Edward and restore Gascony after a grace period. In the matter of the marriage, Philip drove a hard bargain based partially on the difference in age between Edward and Margaret; it was agreed that the province of Gascony would be retained by Philip in return for agreeing to the marriage. The date of the wedding was also put off until the formality of sequestering and regranting the French lands back to Edward was completed.

But Edward, Edmund, and the English had been deceived. The French had no intention of returning the land to the English monarch. Edward kept up his part of the deal and turned over his continental estates to the French. However, Philip used the pretext that the English king had refused his summons in order to declare Edward's fiefs entirely forfeit, initiating hostilities with England.

The 1294–1303 Gascon War was the inevitable result of the competitive expansionist monarchies, but the direct campaigns between the two countries in Aquitaine and Flanders were inconclusive. Instead, the larger consequences were from the taxation undertaken to pay for them and in the alliances used. France initiated the Auld Alliance between itself and Scotland, underwriting much of the prolonged First Scottish War of Independence. Meanwhile, England assisted Flanders in its own war against France; the decimation of a generation of French nobility at the Battle of the Golden Spurs forced Philip to abandon his occupation of Aquitaine.

Pursuant to the terms of the interim 1299 Treaty of Montreuil, the marriage of Philip's young daughter Isabella to Edward's son Edward II was celebrated at Boulogne on 25 January 1308. Meant to further seal a lasting peace, it eventually produced an English claimant to the French throne itself, leading to the Hundred Years' War.

War with Flanders

Philip suffered a major setback when an army of 2,500 noble men-at-arms (knights and squires) and 4,000 infantry he sent to suppress an uprising in Flanders was defeated in the Battle of the Golden Spurs near Kortrijk on 11 July 1302. Philip reacted with energy two years later at the Battle of Mons-en-Pévèle, which ended in a decisive French victory. Consequently, in 1305, Philip forced the Flemish to accept a harsh peace treaty which exacted heavy reparations and penalties and added to the royal territory the rich cloth cities of Lille, Douai, and Bethune, sites of major cloth fairs. Béthune, first of the Flemish cities to yield, was granted to Mahaut, Countess of Artois, whose two daughters, to secure her fidelity, were married to Philip's two sons.

Crusades and diplomacy with Mongols

Main article: Franco-Mongol alliance

Further information: Europeans in Medieval China § Diplomatic missions to Europe

Philip had various contacts with the Mongol power in the Middle East, including reception at the embassy of the Uyghur monk Rabban Bar Sauma, originally from the Yuan dynasty of China. Bar Sauma presented an offer of a Franco-Mongol alliance with Arghun of the Mongol Ilkhanate in Baghdad. Arghun was seeking to join forces between the Mongols and the Europeans, against their common enemy the Muslim Mamluks. In return, Arghun offered to return Jerusalem to the Christians, once it was re-captured from the Muslims. Philip seemingly responded positively to the request of the embassy by sending one of his noblemen, Gobert de Helleville, to accompany Bar Sauma back to Mongol lands. There was further correspondence between Arghun and Philip in 1288 and 1289, outlining potential military cooperation. However, Philip never actually pursued such military plans.

In April 1305, the new Mongol ruler Öljaitü sent letters to Philip, the Pope, and Edward I of England. He again offered a military collaboration between the Christian nations of Europe and the Mongols against the Mamluks. European nations attempted another Crusade but were delayed, and it never took place. On 4 April 1312, another Crusade was promulgated at the Council of Vienne. In 1313, Philip "took the cross", making the vow to go on a Crusade in the Levant, thus responding to Pope Clement V's call. He was, however, warned against leaving by Enguerrand de Marigny and died soon after in a hunting accident.

Finance and religion

See also: Coinage of Philip IV of France and History of the Jews in France § The Great Exile of 1306

Masse d'or (7,04 g) during Philip the Fair's reign

Mounting deficits

Under Philip IV, the annual ordinary revenues of the French royal government totaled approximately 860,000 livres tournois, equivalent to 46 tonnes of silver. Overall revenues were about twice the ordinary revenues. Some 30% of the revenues were collected from the royal demesne. The royal financial administration employed perhaps 3,000 people, of which about 1,000 were officials in the proper sense. After assuming the throne, Philip inherited a sizable debt from his father's war against Aragon. By November 1286 it reached 8 tonnes of silver to his primary financiers, the Templars, equivalent to 17% of government revenue. This debt was quickly paid off, and, in 1287 and 1288, Philip's kingdom ran a budget surplus.

After 1289, a decline in Saxony's silver production, combined with Philip's wars against Aragon, England and Flanders, drove the French government to fiscal deficits. The war against Aragon, inherited from Philip's father, required the expenditure of 1.5 million LT (livres tournois) and the 1294–99 war against England over Gascony another 1.73 million LT. Loans from the Aragonese War were still being paid back in 1306.

To cover the deficit, Pope Nicholas IV in 1289 granted Philip permission to collect a tithe of 152,000 LP (livres parisis) from the Church lands in France. With revenues of 1.52 million LP, the church in France had greater fiscal resources than the royal government, whose ordinary revenues in 1289 amounted to 595,318 LP and overall revenues to 1.2 million LP. By November 1290, the deficit stood at 6% of revenues. In 1291 the budget swung back into surplus only to fall into deficit again in 1292.

The constant deficits led Philip to order the arrest of the Lombard merchants, who had earlier made him extensive loans on the pledge of repayment from future taxation. The Lombards' assets were seized by government agents and the crown extracted 250,000 LT by forcing the Lombards to purchase French nationality. Despite this draconian measure, the deficits continued to stack up in 1293. By 1295, Philip had replaced the Templars with the Florentine Franzesi bankers as his main source of finance. The Italians could raise huge loans far beyond the capacities of the Templars, and Philip came to rely on them more and more. The royal treasure was transferred from the Paris Temple to the Louvre around this time.

Devaluation

Donation made by the King of France, Philip IV the Fair, to the chaplains and wardens of the Sainte-Chapelle in Paris. February 1286

In 1294, France and England went to war and in 1297, the county of Flanders declared its independence from France. This conflict accelerated the financial problems incurred by the french monarch. As warfare continued and fiscal deficits persisted, Philip had no remedy but to use debasement of coinage as an alternative tool to meet his military expenditures. This measure made people wary of taking their coins to royal mints, preferring to take their silver abroad to exchange it for strong currencies, which by 1301 led to a dramatic disappearance of silver in France. Currency depreciation provided the crown with 1.419 million LP from November 1296 to Christmas 1299, more than enough to cover war costs of 1.066 million LP in the same period.

The resulting inflation damaged the real incomes of the creditors such as the aristocracy and the Church, who received a weaker currency in return for the loans they had issued in a stronger currency. The indebted lower classes did not benefit from the devaluation, as the high inflation ate into the purchasing power of their money. The result was social unrest. By 22 August 1303 this practice led to a two-thirds loss in the value of the livres, sous and deniers in circulation.

The defeat at the battle of Golden Spurs in 1302 was a crushing blow to French finance: the 15 months which followed this battle saw a depreciation of the currency by 37%, and new decrees were issued forbidding the export of gold and silver abroad. The royal government had to order officials and subjects to provide all or half, respectively, of their silver vessels for minting into coins. New taxes were levied to pay for the deficit. As people attempted to move their wealth out of the country in non-monetary form, Philip banned merchandise exports without royal approval. The king obtained another crusade tithe from the pope and returned the royal treasure to the Temple to gain the Templars as his creditors again.

Despite their consequences these decisions were not considered immoral at that time, as they were the prince's accepted right, and this right could be taken far if a special situation, such as war, justified it. Furthermore, the issue of coins with a lower content of silver was needed to maintain circulation, in a context where the inflation of silver produced a severe scarcity of currency due to the ongoing commercial revolution.

Revaluation

After bringing the Flemish War to a victorious conclusion in 1305, Philip on 8 June 1306 ordered the silver content of new coinage to be raised back to its 1285 level of 3.96 grams of silver per livre. To harmonize the strength of the old and new currencies, the debased coinage of 1303 was devalued accordingly by two-thirds. The debtors were driven to penury by the need to repay their loans in the new, strong currency. This led to rioting in Paris on 30 December 1306, forcing Philip to briefly seek refuge in the Paris Temple, the headquarters of the Knights Templar.

Perhaps seeking to control the silver of the Jewish mints to put the revaluation to effect, Philip ordered the expulsion of the Jews on 22 July 1306 and confiscated their property on 23 August, collecting at least 140,000 LP with this measure. With the Jews gone, Philip appointed royal guardians to collect the loans made by the Jews, and the money was passed to the Crown. After Philip, in 1315, the Jews were invited back with an offer of 12 years of guaranteed residence, free from government interference. In 1322, the Jews were expelled again by the King's successor.

When Philip levied taxes on the French clergy of one half their annual income, he caused an uproar within the Catholic Church and the papacy, prompting Pope Boniface VIII to issue the bull Clericis Laicos (1296), forbidding the transference of any church property to the French Crown. Philip retaliated by forbidding the removal of bullion from France. By 1297, Boniface agreed to Philip's taxation of the clergy in emergencies.

In 1301, Philip had the bishop of Pamier arrested for treason. Boniface called French bishops to Rome to discuss Philip's actions. In response, Philip convoked an assembly of bishops, nobles and grand bourgeois of Paris in order to condemn the Pope. This precursor to the Estates General appeared for the first time during his reign, a measure of the professionalism and order that his ministers were introducing into government. This assembly, which was composed of clergy, nobles, and burghers, gave support to Philip.

Boniface retaliated with the famous bull Unam Sanctam (1302), a declaration of papal supremacy. Philip gained victory, after having sent his agent Guillaume de Nogaret to arrest Boniface at Anagni. The pope escaped but died soon afterward. The French archbishop Bertrand de Goth was elected pope as Clement V and thus began the so-called Babylonian Captivity of the papacy (1309–76), during which the official seat of the papacy moved to Avignon, an enclave surrounded by French territories, and was subjected to French control.

Suppression of the Knights Templar

Templars burned at the stake. Painting made in 1480.

Philip was substantially in debt to the Knights Templar, a monastic military order whose original role as protectors of Christian pilgrims in the Latin East had been largely replaced by banking and other commercial activities by the end of the 13th century. As the popularity of the Crusades had decreased, support for the military orders had waned, and Philip used a disgruntled complaint against the Knights Templar as an excuse to move against the entire organization as it existed in France, in part to free himself from his debts. Other motives appear to have included concern over perceived heresy, assertion of French control over a weakened Papacy, and finally, the substitution of royal officials for officers of the Temple in the financial management of French government.

Recent studies emphasize the political and religious motivations of Philip the Fair and his ministers (especially Guillaume de Nogaret). It seems that, with the "discovery" and repression of the "Templars' heresy", the Capetian monarchy claimed for itself the mystic foundations of the papal theocracy. The Temple case was the last step of a process of appropriating these foundations, which had begun with the Franco-papal rift at the time of Boniface VIII. Being the ultimate defender of the Catholic faith, the Capetian king was invested with a Christ-like function that put him above the pope. What was at stake in the Templars' trial, then, was the establishment of a "royal theocracy".

At daybreak on Friday, 13 October 1307, hundreds of Templars in France were simultaneously arrested by agents of Philip the Fair, to be later tortured into admitting heresy in the Order. The Templars were supposedly answerable only to the Pope, but Philip used his influence over Clement V, who was largely his pawn, to disband the organization. Pope Clement did attempt to hold proper trials, but Philip used the previously forced confessions to have many Templars burned at the stake before they could mount a proper defence.

Philip IV the Fair from Recueil des rois de France, by Jean du Tillet, 1550

In March 1314, Philip had Jacques de Molay, the last Grand Master of the Temple, and Geoffroi de Charney, Preceptor of Normandy, burned at the stake. An account of the event goes as follows:

The cardinals dallied with their duty until March 1314, (exact day is disputed by scholars) when, on a scaffold in front of Notre Dame, Jacques de Molay, Templar Grand Master, Geoffroi de Charney, Master of Normandy, Hugues de Peraud, Visitor of France, and Godefroi de Gonneville, Master of Aquitaine, were brought forth from the jail in which for nearly seven years they had lain, to receive the sentence agreed upon by the cardinals, in conjunction with the Archbishop of Sens and some other prelates whom they had called in. Considering the offences, which the culprits had confessed and confirmed, the penance imposed was in accordance with rule – that of perpetual imprisonment. The affair was supposed to be concluded when, to the dismay of the prelates and wonderment of the assembled crowd, de Molay and Geoffroi de Charney arose. They had been guilty, they said, not of the crimes imputed to them, but of basely betraying their Order to save their own lives. It was pure and holy; the charges were fictitious and the confessions false. Hastily the cardinals delivered them to the Prevot of Paris, and retired to deliberate on this unexpected contingency, but they were saved all trouble. When the news was carried to Philippe he was furious. A short consultation with his council only was required. The canons pronounced that a relapsed heretic was to be burned without a hearing; the facts were notorious and no formal judgment by the papal commission need be waited for. That same day, by sunset, a stake was erected on a small island in the Seine, the Ile des Juifs, near the palace garden. There de Molay and de Charney were slowly burned to death, refusing all offers of pardon for retraction, and bearing their torment with a composure which won for them the reputation of martyrs among the people, who reverently collected their ashes as relics.

After a little over a month, Pope Clement V died of disease thought to be lupus, and in eight months Philip IV, at the age of forty-six, died in a hunting accident. This gave rise to the legend that de Molay had cited them before the tribunal of God, which became popular among the French population. Even in Germany, Philip's death was spoken of as a retribution for his destruction of the Templars, and Clement was described as shedding tears of remorse on his deathbed for three great crimes, namely the poisoning of Henry VII, Holy Roman Emperor, and the ruin of the Templars and Beguines. Within fourteen years the throne passed rapidly through Philip's sons, who died relatively young, and without producing male heirs. By 1328, his male line was extinguished, and the throne had passed to the line of his brother, the House of Valois.

Tour de Nesle affair

In 1314, the daughters-in-law of Philip IV, Margaret of Burgundy (wife of Louis X) and Blanche of Burgundy (wife of Charles IV) were accused of adultery, and their alleged lovers (Phillipe d'Aunay and Gauthier d'Aunay) tortured, flayed and executed in what has come to be known as the Tour de Nesle affair (French: Affaire de la tour de Nesle). A third daughter-in-law, Joan II, Countess of Burgundy (wife of Philip V), was accused of knowledge of the affairs.

showHouse of Capet during the 1314 Tour de Nesle affair succession crisis

Philip the Bold (1245–1285) Philip III, King of France r. 1270–1285 Joan of Navarre (1273–1305) Joan I, Queen of Navarre r. 1274–1305 Philip the Fair (1268–1314) Philip I, King of Navarre r. 1284–1305 Philip IV, King of France r. 1285–1314 Charles of Valois (1270–1325) Louis the Quarreller (1289–1316) Louis I, King of Navarre r. 1305–1316 Louis X, King of France r. 1314–1316 Philip the Tall (1293–1322) Philip V, King of France r. 1316–1322 Philip II, King of Navarre r. 1316–1322 Charles the Fair Charles the Bald (1294–1328) Charles IV, King of France r. 1322–1328 Charles I, King of Navarre r. 1322–1328 Isabella of France (c. 1295–1358) Edward of Caernarfon (1284–1327) Edward II, King of England Philip the Fortunate Philip of Valois (1293–1350) Philip VI, King of France r. 1328–1350 John the Posthumous (1316) John I, King of France John I, King of Navarre r. 1316 Joan of Navarre (1312–1349) Joan II, Queen of Navarre r. 1328–1349 Joan III (1308–1347) Countess of Burgundy Edward of Windsor (1312–1377) Edward III, King of England John the Good (1319–1364) John II, King of France r. 1350–1364 Charles the Bad (1332–1387) Charles II, King of Navarre r. 1349–1387 Joan of Valois (1343–1373) Charles the Wise (1338–1380) Charles V, King of France r. 1364–1380

Death

Philip's body lying in state.

Tomb of Philip IV in the Basilica of Saint-Denis.

Philip had a cerebral stroke during a hunt at Pont-Sainte-Maxence (Forest of Halatte), and died a few weeks later, on 29 November 1314, at Fontainebleau. He is buried in the Basilica of Saint-Denis. Philip was succeeded by his son Louis X.

Issue

Relatives console Philip IV.

The children of Philip IV of France and Joan I of Navarre were:

1. Margaret (c. 1288, Paris – d. 1300, Paris). Died in childhood, betrothed to Infante Ferdinand of Castile
2. Louis X (4 October 1289 – 5 June 1316)
3. Blanche (1290, Paris – after 13 April 1294, Saint Denis). Died in childhood, but betrothed in December 1291 (aged one) to Infante Ferdinand of Castile, later Ferdinand IV of Castile. Blanche was buried in the Basilica of St Denis.
4. Philip V (c. 1291 – 3 January 1322)
5. Charles IV (1294 – 1 February 1328)
6. Isabella (c. 1295 – 23 August 1358). Married Edward II of England and was the mother of Edward III of England.
7. Robert (1296, Paris – August 1308, Saint Germain-en-Laye). The Flores historiarum of Bernard Guidonis names "Robertum" as youngest of the four sons of Philip IV of France, adding that he died "in flore adolescentiæ suæ" ("in the flower of youth") and was buried "in monasterio sororum de Pyssiaco" ("in the monastery of the Sisters of Pyssiaco") in August 1308. Betrothed in October 1306 (aged ten) to Constance of Sicily.

All three of Philip's sons who reached adulthood became kings of France and Navarre, and Isabella, his only surviving daughter, was the queen of England as consort to Edward II.

In fiction

Dante Alighieri often refers to Philip in La Divina Commedia, never by name but as the "mal di Francia" (plague of France). It is possible that Dante hides further the person of the king behind 7 figures: Cerbero, Pluto, Filippo Argenti (Philippe de l'argent), Capaneo, Gerione, Nembrot, in the Inferno, and the Giant in the Purgatorio killed by the "515". These representations are centered around Capaneo, referring to the myth of the Seven against Thebes, and are related to the Beast from the Sea in the Revelation of St. John, whose seventh head, like the Giant, is also killed. Such a scheme is related to the transposition of the Revelation in the history, according to the ideas of Joachim of Fiore.

Philip is the title character in Le Roi de fer (1955), translated as The Iron King, the first novel in Les Rois maudits (The Accursed Kings), a series of French historical novels by Maurice Druon. The next six entries in the series follow the descendants of Philip, including both his sons Louis X and Philip V and his daughter Isabella of France. He was portrayed by Georges Marchal in the 1972 French miniseries adaptation of the series, and by Tchéky Karyo in the 2005 adaptation.

The court of Philip IV of France and Philip himself attended the execution of Jacques de Molay in Assassin's Creed Unity. In the television series Knightfall (2017), Philip is portrayed by Ed Stoppard.

Источники

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• Загрязнение, Филипп; Керхерве, Джин; Rigaudière, Albert (2007). Валюта, налогообложение и финансы во времена Филиппа Ле Бел: День исследований 14 мая 2004 года . Комитет по экономической и финансовой истории Франции.
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• Лернер, Роберт Э. (1968). Эпоха невзгод: четырнадцатый век . Издательство Корнелльского университета.
• Озмант, Стивен (1980). Эпоха реформы, 1250–1550: интеллектуальная и религиозная история поздней средневековой и Реформации Европы . Издательство Йельского университета.
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• Strayer, Joseph (1980). Правление Филиппа Ярмарки . Принстон: издательство Принстонского университета . ISBN  978-0-691-10089-0 .
• Тейлор, Крейг, изд. (2006). Обсуждая столетнюю войну . Тол. 29. издательство Кембриджского университета.
• Торре, Игнасио де ла (2010). «Денежные колебания в королевстве Франции Филиппа и их актуальность к аресту тамплиеров». В Jochen Burgtorf; Пол Ф. Кроуфорд и Хелен Николсон (ред.). Дебаты о испытании тамплиеров (1307–1314) . Фарнхэм : Эшгейт . С. 57–68. ISBN  978-0-7546-6570-0 .
• Улица, Джон С. (1963). « Письма 1289 и 1305 гг. Ильхан -ар -ару и ölǰeitü к Филиппу Ле Бел от Антуина Мостаэрата, Фрэнсис Вудман расщепляет». Журнал Американского Восточного общества (книжный обзор). 83 (2): 265–268. Doi : 10.2307/598384 . JSTOR   598384 .
• Такер, Спенсер С. (2010). Глобальная хронология конфликта . Тол. 1. ABC-Clio .
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• Вулф, Майкл (2009). Города с стенами и формирование Франции: от средневековой до ранней современной эпохи . Palgrave Macmillan.
• Вуджер, Елена (2013). Квинс Реданц Наварры . Palgrave Macmillan.

Дальнейшее чтение

• IV Филипп Британская Тол. XVIII (9 -е изд.). 1885. с. 743.
• Чисхолм, Хью , изд. (1911). «Филипп IV., Король Франции» . Encyclopædia Britannica . Тол. 21 (11 -е изд.). Издательство Кембриджского университета. С. 381–382.
• Гояу, Г. (1911). «Филипп IV» . В Гербермане, Чарльз (ред.). Католическая энциклопедия . Тол. 12. Нью -Йорк: Роберт Эпплтон Компания.
• Ротбард, М. (12 ноября 2009 г.). «Великая депрессия 14 -го века» . Архивировано с оригинала 27 ноября 2009 года.
• Schein, S. (1 октября 1979 г.). «Gesta dei на Mongolos 1300. Генезис неэвента ». Английский исторический обзор . 94 (373): 805–819. doi : 10.1093/ehr/xciv.ccclxxiii.805 . JSTOR   565554 .
• Théry, Julien (2004), «Филипп ле Бел, папа в его королевстве» , L'Istoire (на французском языке), Vol. 289, с. 14–17