Main Page | See live article | Alphabetical index Table of contents 1 Counts of Anjou, c.870-1203 2 Counts of Anjou, 1246-1360 3 Dukes of Anjou, 1360-1481 4 Later Grants of the Duchy of Anjou Counts of Anjou, c.870-1203 Ingelger c.870-898 Fulk I the Red 898-941 Fulk II the Good 941-958 Geoffrey I Greymantle 958-987 Fulk III the Black 987-1040 Geoffrey II Martel 1040-1060 Geoffrey III the Bearded 1060-1067 Fulk IV the Ill-Tempered 1067-1109 Geoffrey IV (co-ruler) 1098-1106 Fulk V the Young 1106-1129 (King of Jerusalem 1131-1143) Geoffrey V Plantagenet 1129-1151 Henry FitzEmpress 1151-1189 (also King of England 1154-1189) Henry the Young King (co-ruler) 1170-1183 Richard Coeur de Lion 1189-1199 Arthur of Brittany 1199-1203 In 1204, Anjou was lost to King Philip II of France. It was re-granted as an apanage for Louis VIII's youngest son, Charles (later the first Angevin King of Sicily.) Counts of Anjou, 1246-1360 Charles I 1246-1285 Charles II 1285-1290 (d.1309) In 1290, he gave up Anjou as a dower for his daughter, Marguerite, who married Charles de Valois, younger brother of King Philip IV of France. Charles III 1290-1325 Philip 1325-1332 (King of France 1328-1350) bestowed the territory on his son, Jean, Duke of Normandy 1332-1356 (King of France 1350-1364) bestowed the territory on his second son, Louis I 1356-1360, who became Duke in 1360 Dukes of Anjou, 1360-1481 Louis I 1360-1384 Louis II 1384-1417 Louis III 1417-1434 René 1434-1480 Charles IV 1480-1481 Later Grants of the Duchy of Anjou Louise of Savoy, mother of King Francis I of France, 1515-1531 Henri, Duc d'Orléans, younger brother of King Charles IX of France 1566-1574 François Hercule, Duc d'Alençon, younger brother of King Henry III 1576-1584 Louis, Comte de Provence, younger brother of King Louis XVI 1771-1795 see also: Lists of incumbents This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.