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240:"Mme. de Narbonne, imperious as she was, was entirely dominated by the whims of her son Comte Louis. When he had committed any foolishness and was in want of money, her ill-temper was unbearable, and she vented it chiefly upon Madame Adelaide, making her house intolerable. After a few days the poor Princess would buy back her peace of mind in hard cash. In this way the Comte de Narbonne became possessed of enormous sums, which he procured without the least trouble and accepted as easily."
195:. It is alleged that Louis XV was the biological father of the child. According to documents of the Military Archive, her husband Jean François de Narbonne-Lara had been wounded 8 years earlier in the War of the Austrian Succession (1747), becoming from that moment on unable of having any offspring. The baptism of Louis, comte de Narbonne-Lara is another indication of that paternity. His name was Louis, and his contemporaries remarked about the similarities between Louis and the King.
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by an incestuous relation to her father, Louis XV. There is nothing to indicate that these rumors were true, though Louis de
Narbonne was appointed the chevalier d'honneur of Adélaïde, and was reportedly her spoiled favorite as well as the son of her favorite lady-in-waiting, and she reportedly "made
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On 10 July 1749, she married a noble of
Spanish descent Don Jean François, 1er duc de Narbonne-Lara Grandee of Spain 1st Class, Lieutenant General of the Army, Commander in Name of the King of the Dioceses of Castres, Albi and Lavaur, 1st Gentleman of the House of H.R.H. the Duke of Parma (Aubiac,
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on 6 October 1789. In
February 1791, she belonged to the large retinue that accompanied Adélaïde and her sister Victoire from France to Rome. During their stay in Rome in 1791–96, the court of the Mesdames were divided into two rival factions led by the head lady-in-waiting of Madame Adélaïde, de
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at
Bellevue. She was described as haughty and imperious, and while Civrac successfully hosted parties in the name of Madame Victoire, Narbonne (Françoise de Chalus) was reportedly not as successful, as her temperament did not attract people socially.
77:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG).
183:, who visited the French court at that time. Françoise de Chalus left France for the Duchy of Parma in Italy with her spouse in the retinue of Élisabeth of France, and served for ten years as her lady-in-waiting.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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Upon the death of Élisabeth of France in 1759, Françoise de Chalus settled in France, and in 1764, she succeeded the marquise de Civrac as
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Françoise de Chalus was the only lady-in-waiting Adélaïde allowed to accompany her from the Palace of
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French
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after the duchesse de
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Françoise de Chalus was the daughter of
Gabriel de Chalus, seigneur de Sansac, and Claire Dégéraud de Solage.
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Lot-et-Garonne, 27 December 1718 - 12 August 1806). Her spouse was a member of the
Spanish entourage of
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enormous sacrifices to his caprices". His mother reportedly regularly made Adélaïde pay his debts:
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A rumor claimed that it was in fact Madame Adélaïde who was the biological mother of
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Narbonne, and her colleague in the court of Madame
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Boigne, Louise-Eléonore-Charlotte-Adélaide d'Osmond,
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a machine-translated version of the French article.
135:Françoise de Chalus, duchesse de Narbonne-Lara
95:accompanying your translation by providing an
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357:Memoirs of the Comtesse de Boigne (1781-1814)
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191:In 1755, she gave birth to her second son,
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374:(in Swedish). p. 39. ISBN.
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