Louis de Bourbon, or Louis III, Prince of Condé (10 November 1668 - 4 March 1710) was a Prince of the blood at the French court of Louis XIV. Styled as the Duke of Bourbon from birth, he succeeded his father as Prince of Condé in 1709. He was commonly called Monsieur le Duc. However, he was known by the lesser ducal title. He was prince for less than a year. As a member of the reigning House of Bourbon, he was a prince du sang. He was governor of Burgundy from 1709 to 1710. He was forced to marry an illegitimate daughter of Louis XIV.
Louis, Prince of Condé (1668–1710)
Questions and Answers
Q: Who was Louis, Prince of Condé?
A: Louis, Prince of Condé, also known as Louis de Bourbon, was a member of the French court of Louis XIV, a Prince of the blood, and governor of Burgundy from 1709 to 1710.
Q: What was Louis' lesser ducal title?
A: Louis was commonly called Monsieur le Duc but was known by his lesser ducal title.
Q: How long was Louis Prince of Condé?
A: Louis was Prince of Condé for less than a year.
Q: Was Louis a member of the House of Bourbon?
A: Yes, Louis was a member of the reigning House of Bourbon and a prince du sang.
Q: What was Louis' role as governor of Burgundy?
A: Louis served as governor of Burgundy from 1709 to 1710.
Q: Was Louis forced to marry an illegitimate daughter of Louis XIV?
A: Yes, Louis was forced to marry an illegitimate daughter of Louis XIV.
Q: What were Louis' given names?
A: Louis' given names were Louis de Bourbon or Louis III, Prince of Condé.