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Jean de Ferrieres : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean de Ferrières

Jean de Ferrières (1520–1586), Vidame de Chartres, Seigneur de Maligny, was an influential Huguenot in the French Wars of Religion in the 16th century. He died a prisoner in a galley, unable to pay his ransom, and was succeeded by his nephew, Pregent de La Fin.
==Family==
Jean de Ferrières, Vidame de Chartres, was the grandson of Jean de Ferrières (died 1497), who had been twice married, firstly to Marguerite de Bourbon (d. before February 1482), illegitimate daughter of John II, Duke of Bourbon (d. April 1488), by whom he had two sons who died without issue, and secondly to Marie de Damas, Dame de Maligny, by whom he had an elder son, Philippe de Ferrières, who inherited the Ferrières lands, and a younger son, François de Ferrières (died 1544), who inherited the Maligny lands, and in 1516〔Because of the opposition to the marriage of Louise's brother, the marriage contract was not signed until 12 September 1519; .〕 married Louise de Vendôme (d. by 1553), despite the strong opposition of her brother, Louis de Vendôme (d. 22 August 1526). François de Ferrières (died 1544) who was chamberlain to Charles, Duke of Bourbon, and Louise de Vendôme, who was maid of honour to Anne de Beaujeu, Duchess of Bourbon, had two sons and five daughters:
*Jean de Ferrières (1520–1586), the subject of this article.
*Edme de Maligny (1540–1586), known as 'le jeune Maligny', who participated in the Amboise conspiracy, and drowned at Geneva in 1560.
*Beraude de Maligny (d. 3 September 1618), Maid of Honour to Jeanne d'Albret, Queen of Navarre, who married firstly Dieudonne de Barratz or Bascaz (d. 6 June 1553), Seigneur de Bedeuil, and secondly, on 17 April 1559, Jean de La Fin (died 1599), Seigneur de Beauvoir-la-Nocle, by whom she was the mother of Pregent de La Fin (d. August 1624), who succeeded his uncle and was the last Vidame of Chartres.〔(Jean II de Ferrières, vidame de Chartres et seigneur de Maligny (1520–1586) ) Retrieved 14 November 2013.〕〔(Beauvoir la Nocle, Jean de la Fin, Sieur (1559?–1600?), French Huguenot and Ambassador to England ) Retrieved 15 November 2013.〕
*Catherine, Françoise, Christine and Claude, all of whom entered the religious life.

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