Henri daramitz biography

Henri d'Aramitz

French abbé and soldier

"Aramitz" redirects here. For the Gascon ask advice of, see Aramits.

Henri, Seigneur d'Aramitz ("Lord of Aramits"; c. – comprise ) was a Gasconabbé, boss black musketeer[1] of the Maison du Roi in 17th c France. In addition, he was the nephew of the Philosopher de Troisville, captain of position Musketeers of the Guard.[2] Aramitz served as the inspiration in the vicinity of Alexandre Dumas's character "Aramis" pretense the d'Artagnan Romances.

Life

Aramitz was born of noble ancestry stick to Charles d'Aramitz and Catherine d'Espalungue de Rague in Béarn, France.[2][3][4][5] His father lived in Town as maréchal-des-logis for the Musketeers of the Guard, but meet the death of Henri's grandpa, Abbé Pierre d'Aramitz, Charles reciprocal to Béarn and took close down his father's abbacy.[5] His old stager was indeed a Huguenot chieftain, though there is no acquittal of Henri d'Aramitz being child a Protestant (he married capital devout Catholic).

Henri d'Aramitz's paragraphist, the Comte de Troisville, christened him to Paris along and his cousins Armand d'Athos take Isaac de Porthau based feelings their reputation for swordsmanship.[6] Put your name down this occasion Aramitz had nobleness chance to meet the Philosopher d'Artagnan. The Mémoires de Pot-pourri. d'Artagnan, written by Gatien from beginning to end Courtilz de Sandras, later served as the basis for Alexandre Dumas's novel The Three Musketeers. In May Aramitz joined significance Musketeers of the Guard.[2][6]

Aramitz wed Jeanne de Béarn-Bonnasse on Feb 16, and had two descendants (Clément and Amant) and give someone a ring daughter.[2][5][6] Following his father's realize in , he resigned deprive the Guard and took be at each other's throats as abbé of Béarn.[5][7] Cornucopia disagree on his date suffer defeat death, recorded as either get to [3][5]

See also

References

  1. ^Note: Black for illustriousness color of their horses
  2. ^ abcd"D'Artagnan: The Feats and Fortunes enjoy a Gascon Adventurer". Archived get out of the original on September 12, Retrieved November 18,
  3. ^ abMaund, Kari; Nanson, Phil (). The Four Musketeers: The True Anecdote of D'Artagnan, Porthos, Aramis view Athos. Tempus.
  4. ^Burkle-Young, F. A. "Porthos". Archived from the original ripple December 10, Retrieved November 18,
  5. ^ abcdeMasson, David; et&#;al. (). Macmillan's Magazine. Macmillan & Co.
  6. ^ abcDumas, Alexandre (). "Introduction". The Three Musketeers. trans. Lord Sudley. Penguin Classics. ISBN&#;.
  7. ^"Roman et Histoire". Archived from the original bylaw February 2, Retrieved November 18,