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'''Marie Angélique de Scorailles de Roussille, duchesse de Fontanges''' (]–]), one of the many paramours of King ], was a ] to the ] who caught the attention of the King and beame his lover in ]. Mlle de Fontanges was reportedly very pretty, although not very clever. The King made her both a duchess and pregnant. She gave birth to a ] child while she herself was seriously ill. Afterwards she left the court for a convent, although by then the atmosphere at court was such that many people believed ] had had her poisoned. Mlle de Fontanges died in June 1681. '''Marie Angélique de Scorailles de Roussille, duchesse de Fontanges''' (]–]), one of the many paramours of King ], was a ] to ] who caught the attention of the King and beame his lover in ].
Mlle de Fontanges was reportedly very pretty, although not very clever. The King made her both a duchess and pregnant. She gave birth to a ] child while she herself was seriously ill. Afterwards she left the court for a convent, although by then the atmosphere at court was such that many people believed ] had had her poisoned. Mlle de Fontanges died in June 1681.


==See also== ==See also==
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Revision as of 15:58, 1 March 2006

Marie Angélique de Scorailles de Roussille, duchesse de Fontanges (1661–1681), one of the many paramours of King Louis XIV of France, was a lady in waiting to Maria Theresa of Spain who caught the attention of the King and beame his lover in 1679.

Mlle de Fontanges was reportedly very pretty, although not very clever. The King made her both a duchess and pregnant. She gave birth to a still-born child while she herself was seriously ill. Afterwards she left the court for a convent, although by then the atmosphere at court was such that many people believed Françoise-Athénaïs, marquise de Montespan had had her poisoned. Mlle de Fontanges died in June 1681.

See also

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