Slaves Belonging to the King on the Isle de France

Total: 3062 slaves belonging to the kingdom Between 1785 and 1788, it was seen that the number of slave women increased. The total number of female slaves is still less than the total number of slaves in the island men, but more slave women are at work. The fact is that the slave woman Le Du France of the 18th century was not just a domestic worker. According to the data, these slave women are also employed in harbors, hospitals and other departments.

French composer Guillaume Demachat served as secretary of John of Luxembourg from 1323 to 1334. After his death in Luxembourg he was hired as a King Navarre Charles' musician. Charles of Normandy (later King of France), and King Pierre of Cyprus, he spent in France. He was considered a musician of his life and wrote an article for Archbishop Lance in 1324. He traveled with many employers and was one of the first composers who made poetry in China in the Middle Ages. Fixing forms, ballads, Rondo, Virelei

In 1328, Charles VI (King of France) passed away and left France without a direct heir or king. French aristocratic groups met to determine the fate of the French throne. The King of England Edward III claimed that he inherited the heir of France through his mother's property, but this was rejected. Instead, the French throne was awarded to Philippe de Valois, the cousin of the male's descendants. Philip VI started controlling the Royal Varoa from 1328 to 1350. The economy is another important element behind the 100th anniversary war. French monarchy is enthusiastic about collecting taxes from the town which achieved success and profitability through British wool. The citizens of these towns support the British army more than the French army and provide the British army the opportunity to start a complete and swift attack.

In 1533, 14 year old Caterina de 'Medici (1519-1589) was born to Lorenzo II de'Medici and Madeleine de la Tour d'Auvergne as French Henry II, Francis I and Crow's second son. Queen of Germany. She is known for her role in the French religious war, but she brings her art, science and music (including the origin of ballet) from her home Florence to the French courtroom. In the latter part of the 15th century, the spirit of the Renaissance spread to Germany and lowland countries, where the press (around 1450) and early Renaissance artist Jan van Eyck (1395-1441) and Hieronymus Bosch (Italian composer Johannes · The influence of Okke gum (1410-1497), Jacob · Select (1457-1505) and Josquin de Plez (1455-1521)