"Conde: A Name Woven Through History's Tapestry" From the exquisite illuminations of the "Labours of the Months Tres Riches Heures" to the daring exploits of Pedro Conde Fuentes, this name has left an indelible mark on various realms. It transcends time and continents, connecting tales from medieval manuscripts to World War II secrets. In 1413-1416, commissioned by the Duc de Berry, parchment came alive with vibrant colors as artists depicted scenes like Heraclius' victory over Saracens in Le Miroir. Centuries later, Antonio De Araujo would add his brushstrokes to Spain's military orders. But it was Prince Louis II of Bourbon-Conde who truly embodied the spirit of Conde. From Rocroy to Dunkirk, he led French troops fearlessly against Austro-Spanish armies during pivotal moments in history. At Rocroi in 1643, he mournfully greeted fallen comrades like Fontaine while securing a decisive triumph for France amidst the turmoil of Thirty Years War. The legacy continued beyond battlefields; even art bears witness to Conde's influence. In 1562, Huguenots were expelled from Toulouse under the watchful eye of Condes supporters. And when Marquis de Louvois presented plans for Royal Hotel des Invalides to Louis XIV in 1691, Henri de la Tour d'Auvergne and Liberal Bruant stood alongside him – their destinies intertwined with that illustrious name. Through these snippets woven together across centuries and continents emerges a tale that spans not only borders but also diverse spheres – artistry and warfare alike – all united under one banner: Conde.