Charles I d'Albret

Charles I d'Albret, born in December of 1368, was a prominent figure in French history, serving as both a politician and a military commander. His legacy is marked by his tenure as the Lord of Albret and his role as the Constable of France, a position he held from the year fourteen hundred and two until fourteen eleven, and again from fourteen thirteen until fourteen fifteen.

As a military leader, Charles I d'Albret co-commanded the French forces during the infamous Battle of Agincourt. This battle, fought in the year fourteen fifteen, was a pivotal moment in the Hundred Years' War, where he faced the English army led by King Henry V.

Tragically, Charles met his end on the battlefield, where he was killed by the English forces. His death marked a significant loss for France during a tumultuous period in its history, and his contributions to the military and political landscape of the time remain noteworthy.