That figure was later killed along with his brother Louis at the orders of a man whose live he had previously spared following the Day of the Barricades.  
One figure in this conflict twice defeated armies of German Protestants at the battles of Vimory and Auneau.  That figure was later killed along with his brother Louis at the orders of a man whose live he had previously spared following the Day of the Barricades.  Another figure in this conflict was Alexander Farnese, the Duke of Parma, whose command undid one side's losses at Arques and Ivry and broke the eventual victor's siege of Rouen.  That victor had earlier defeated the Duc de Joyeuse at the Battle of (*) Coutras, but he would be unable to win until he subdued a Holy League by converting to Catholicism.  Pitting the Duke of Guise against a leader from Navarre against the current monarch, Henry III, for 10 points, name this conflict between several similarly named figures that put Henry IV on the throne of France.
One figure in this conflict twice defeated armies of German Protestants at the battles of Vimory and Auneau.  
{War of the Three Henrys}