LEGITIMISTS AND ORLEANISTS.

The partisans of Bourbon monarchy in France became divided

into two factions by the revolution of 1830, which deposed

Charles X. and raised Louis Philippe to the throne. Charles

X., brother of Louis XVI. and Louis XVIII., was in the direct

line of royal descent, from Louis XIV. Louis Philippe, Duke of

Orleans, who displaced him, belonged to a younger branch of

the Bourbon family, descending from the brother of Louis XIV.,

Philippe, Duke of Orleans, father of the Regent Orleans. Louis

Philippe, in his turn, was expelled from the throne in 1848,

and the crown, after that event, became an object of claim in

both families. The claim supported by the Legitimists was

extinguished in 1883 by the death of the childless Comte de

Chambord, grandson of Charles X. The Orleanist claim is still

maintained (1894) by the Comte de Paris, grandson of Louis

Philippe.

LEGNANO, Battle of (1176).

See ITALY: A. D. 1174-1183.

LEICESTER, The Earl of, in the Netherlands.

See NETHERLANDS: A. D. 1585-1586; and 1587-1588.

LEINSTER TRIBUTE, The.

See BOARIAN TRIBUTE.

{1997}

----------LEIPSIC: Start----------

LEIPSIC: A. D. 1631.

Battle of Breitenfeld, before the city.

See GERMANY: A. D. 1631.

LEIPSIC: A. D. 1642.

Second Battle of Breitenfeld.

Surrender of the city to the Swedes.

See GERMANY: A. D. 1640-1645.

LEIPSIC: A. D. 1813.

Occupied by the Prussians and Russians.

Regained by the French.

The great "Battle of the Nations."

See GERMANY: A. D. 1812-1813;

1813 (APRIL-MAY), (SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER), and (OCTOBER).

----------LEIPSIC: End----------

LEIPSIC, University of.

See EDUCATION, MEDIÆVAL: GERMANY.

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