Philippe de Culant (born in 1413), lord of Jaloignes, the Small cross, from Saint-Armand, seneshal of the the Limousin, was distinguished under the king Charles VII in the wars against the English. Brother of Charles de Culant and nephew of Louis de Culant.

It contributed to the catch of Meaux in 1439 and to that of Pontoise in 1441. It accepted there from Charles VII the stick of marshal.

It accompanied the Dolphin in the war by Germany in 1444 and was announced then to the catches of Taillebourg, of Tartas, the Mans, Pont-Audemer, Castle-Strapping man, Rouen, Bayeux, Saint-Saver-the-Viscount, Caen and Cherbourg.

It contributed to the conquest of the Guyenne, and particularly to the seats of Bergerac and Castillon in 1451. It was with dimensions count de Dunois at the time of its triumphal entry in the town of Bordeaux.

It was still with the resumption of Castillon in 1453 and with the seat of Cadillac.

He died in December 1454.

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