Political Testament of Cardinal Richelieu

In the early 17th century, France was a bureaucrat of civil war and conflict. King Louis XIII left the kingdom's run to his mother Maria de Medici at the age of 9 in 1610. Armand de Plessis de Richelieu, one of her favorite favorites, appeared at the rank and eventually won the title of Cardinal and became one of Louis' main adviser and minister. His political declaration "political will" was an article by King Louis XIII who advised him about the administration and subtle conquest of the aristocracy and the behavior of the prince.

Cardinal Richelieu is a guardian of the famous art. He is the author of various religious and political works (most notably his political will), and he has invested in the literary career of many writers. He was a fan of the theater and was not considered a fine art form that era. Among the people he visited was famous playwright Pierre Cornell. Richelieu is the founder and patron of the French Institution of Honorary Literature. The organization was formerly informal, but in 1635 the Cardinal Richelieu received an official patent of the institution. Académiefrançaise is composed of 40 members, promotes French literature, and continues to be a public institution of France. Richelieu acted as a "guardian" of the Academy, and since 1672, the head of state of France has fulfilled this responsibility

Cardinal Almann Jean Dupressis, Richelieu and the first Duke of Fronsac (French pronunciation: September 9, 1585 - December 4, 1642) It is a French pastor, a nobleman and a politician. He was appointed as a bishop in 1607 and appointed Foreign Minister in 1616. Richelieu soon came to the Catholic church and the French government, became a cardinal in 1622, became prime minister of King Louis XIII in 1624. He has served until he died in 1642; he was handed over by Cardinal Masarin, and his career was brought up.

Armand Jean Dupressis de Richelieu, Cardinal Du De Richelieu (9th September 1555 - 4th December, 1642), French pastor, noble and politician. He was worshiped as a master in 1607 and later went into politics and became Secretary of State in 1616. Richelieu was born in Church and its country soon, became a cardinal in 1622 and became Prime Minister of King Louis XIII in 1624. He died in the office until 1642, and he was handed over to Jules Cardinal Mazarin. Cardinal Richelieu is often known as the "prime minister" of the king. He integrated the kingdom and tried to crush domestic factions. By limiting the powers of nobility, he changed France to a powerful centralized state. His main foreign policy goal was to examine the power of the Austrian-Hibsburg dynasty. He was a cardinal of Roman Catholicism, but he did not hesitate to unite with Protestant rulers to achieve this goal.