Oh interesting would he do such a 5ing to his own son?Just sort of because Louis XIV felt threatened by such men (his brother; his nephew, both proved their worth in battle, and as a result, never commanded an army again).
Oh interesting would he do such a 5ing to his own son?Just sort of because Louis XIV felt threatened by such men (his brother; his nephew, both proved their worth in battle, and as a result, never commanded an army again).
Oh interesting would he do such a 5ing to his own son?
Oh this is very true, I can see the kid doing well during skirmishes and such against the Dutch, and also during the league of augusburgHe's likely to be closer to said second son (think of how close he was to the duc du Maine) because his relationship with the dauphin is a reminder that the boy (Monseigneur le Dauphin) is the very embodiment of Louis XIV's death. So, he might not pull him back from the field, but he'd be very wary that the boy could turn into a second Gaston d'Orléans