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  1. Louis II de Bourbon, Prince of Condé (8 September 1621 – 11 December 1686), known as le Grand Condé (French for 'the Great Condé'), was a French military commander. A brilliant tactician and strategist, he is regarded as one of France's greatest generals, particularly celebrated for his triumphs in the Thirty Years' War and his campaigns ...

  2. Louis II de Bourbon, 4 e prince de Condé (born Sept. 8, 1621, Paris, France—died Dec. 11, 1686, Fontainebleau) was the leader of the last of the series of aristocratic uprisings in France known as the Fronde (1648–53). He later became one of King Louis XIV’s greatest generals.

    • Georges Mongrédien
  3. Louis II of Bourbon, Prince of Condé known as the Grand Condé (1640-1667) by Michel Lasne and d’après Juste d’Egmont Château de Chantilly. After the victory of the battle of Rocroi, Grand...

  4. Louis II de Bourbon-Condé dit le Grand Condé, d'abord désigné par le titre de duc d'Enghien, né le 8 septembre 1621 à Paris et mort le 11 décembre 1686 à Fontainebleau [1], est un prince du sang français, cousin [2] de Louis XIV, et un des généraux du Grand Siècle.

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    • Le « Grand Condé »
  5. Louis II de Bourbon, Prince of Condé, known as le Grand Condé, was a French military commander. A brilliant tactician and strategist, he is regarded as one of France's greatest generals, particularly celebrated for his triumphs in the Thirty Years' War and his campaigns during the Franco-Dutch War.

  6. Louis II de Bourbon, 4th prince de Condé, known as the Great Condé, (born Sept. 8, 1621, Paris, France—died Dec. 11, 1686, Fontainebleau), French military leader. He distinguished himself in battles with Spain in the Thirty Years’ War, and in 1649 he helped suppress the Fronde uprising.

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  8. Louis III de Bourbon, Prince of Condé (10 November 1668 – 4 March 1710) was a prince du sang as a member of the reigning House of Bourbon at the French court of Louis XIV. [1] . Styled as Duke of Bourbon from birth, he succeeded his father in 1709 as Prince of Condé ( French pronunciation: [kɔ̃de] ); however, he was still known by the ducal title.