of Armagnac – House of Rohan Charles IV left his lands to the Crown, but Guise was granted to his nephew Louis in 1491. Louis d'Armagnac, Duke of Nemours (Louis II) (1491–1503) Marguerite d'Armagnac, duchesse de Nemours (Marguerite) (d. 1503) held by her husband Pierre de Rohan-Gié (Peter) (1503–1504) Charlotte d'Armagnac, duchesse de Nemours (Charlotte) (d. 1504) held by her husband Charles de Rohan-Gié (Charles III) (1504–1520) House of Lorraine In 1520, the Parlement of Paris awarded the countship of Guise to Claude of Lorraine, second son of René II of Lorraine (the grandson of René I of Naples) and heir to his French possessions. The countship was elevated to a dukedom in 1528. Claude de Lorraine (Claude) (1520–1528) Dukes of Guise (1528–1688 and 1704–1830) House of Guise Claude, Duke of Guise (1496–1550; s.1528) (Claude) (Father of Mary of Guise mother of Mary, Queen of Scots) Francis (1519–1563; s. 1550), son of the above; Henry I (1550–1588; s. 1563), son of the above; Charles (1571–1640; s. 1588), son of the above; Henry II (1614–1664; s. 1640), son of the above; Louis Joseph (1650–1671; s. 1664), nephew of the above; Francis Joseph (1670–1675 s. 1671), son of the above; Marie (1615–1688; s.1675), sister of Henry II. Marie did not marry and had no descendants. She willed Guise to a relative, Charles François de Stainville on 8 January 1688. This was undone by the Parlement of Paris at the request of other claimants to the estate, among whom was the wife of France's premier prince du sang Anne Henriette of Bavaria, Princess of Condé, a great-granddaughter of Charles of Lorraine, Duke of Mayenne through her mother. In this way the lands of the House of Guise—and later the ducal title—came to the House of Bourbon-Condé. House of Bourbon-Condé Anne Henriette of Bavaria (1648–1723), 3rd cousin of Louis Joseph; Henry III (1643–1709), husband of the above; Louis II (Louis II) (1668–1710), son of the above; Louis III Henry (1692–1740), son of the above; Louis IV Joseph (1736–1818), son of the above; Louis V Henry (1756–1830), son of the above. Afterwards, the title was extinguished and no longer bestowed. It returned to the royal domain. Louis Henri though left his estate to his godson, Henri d'Orléans, duc d'Aumale. He was bestowed with the personal title of Duke of Guise by Louis-Philippe, King of the French, his grandfather, in 1847. House of Bourbon-Orléans From here