the Three Graces holding the urn, executed from a single piece of marble by Germain Pilon, the sculptor to Catherine de' Medici, survives. Henry was succeeded by his sickly fifteen-year-old son, Francis II. Francis was married to sixteen-year-old Mary, Queen of Scots, who had been his childhood friend and fiancée since her arrival at the French court when she was five. Francis II died in December 1560, and Mary returned to Scotland in August 1561. Francis II was succeeded by his ten-year-old brother Charles IX. His mother, Catherine de Medici, acted as regent. Issue Catherine de' Medici bore ten of Henry's children: Francis II, born 19 January 1544, who married Mary, Queen of Scots Elizabeth of France, born 2 April 1545, who married Philip II, King of Spain Claude, born 12 November 1547, who married Charles III, Duke of Lorraine Louis, Duke of Orléans, born 3 February 1549, died 24 October 1550 Charles IX, born 27 June 1550, died 30 May 1574 Henry III, born 19 September 1551, also briefly King of Poland Margaret, born 14 May 1553, who married Henry III, King of Navarre (later Henry IV of France) Hercules, born 18 March 1555, later known as Francis, Duke of Alençon and Anjou Victoire, born 24 June 1556, died 17 August 1556 Joan, born 24 June 1556, stillborn. Henry II also had three illegitimate children: By Filippa Duci: Diane, duchesse d'Angoulême (1538–1619). At the age of fourteen, she married Orazio Farnese, Duke of Castro, who died in battle in 1553. Her second marriage was to François, Duke of Montmorency. By Lady Janet Stewart (1502–1562), the illegitimate daughter of James IV of Scotland: Henri d'Angoulême (1551 – June 1586). He was legitimized and became governor of Provence. By Nicole de Savigny: (1557–1621). He was given the title of Count of Saint-Rémy. One of his last known descendants was Jeanne de Valois-Saint-Rémy, Countess de la Motte, famous for her role in the Affair of the Diamond Necklace at the court of Louis XVI. Portrayals Henri or Henry has had four notable portrayals onscreen: He was played by a young Roger Moore in the 1956 film Diane, opposite Lana Turner in the title role and Marisa Pavan as Catherine de Medici. In the 1998 film Ever After, the Prince Charming figure, portrayed by Dougray Scott, shares his name with the historical monarch. In the 2013 CW series Reign, he is played by