An event arranged by this ruler in which beverages were judged to be "celebrated" or "excommunicated" was reported in Henry d'Andeli's poem "Battle of the Wines.
An event arranged by this ruler in which beverages were judged to be "celebrated" or "excommunicated" was reported in Henry d'Andeli's poem "Battle of the Wines." One anecdote states that this man, angered that his rival was standing in the shade, ordered an elm tree to be chopped down at a traditional place of diplomacy near Gisors. This man's new wife screamed "Mala Francia! Roma! Roma!" during a council convened in Compiègne that drew up a false family tree to grant this man a divorce. This man seized the lands of his childhood friend, Renaud I of Boulogne, who vowed to fight against this man in the Treaty of Lambeth. This husband of Ingeborg of Denmark, who presided over the start of the Albigensian Crusade, conquered the Angevin lands of Normandy and Brittany from Holy Roman Emperor Otto IV and the English king at the Battle of Bouvines. For 10 points, name this first monarch to take the title King of France, a Capetian rival of King John of England who ruled from 1180 to 1223.
An event arranged by this ruler in which beverages were judged to be "celebrated" or "excommunicated" was reported in Henry d'Andeli's poem "Battle of the Wines.
Philip Augustus [or Philip II of France; or Philippe Auguste; or Philippe II; prompt on "Philip(pe)"]