Order of the British Empire | Order of Australia | Law & Order | Holy See | Holy Roman Empire | Order of the Bath | Order of St Michael and St George | Dominican Order | Royal Victorian Order | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Distinguished Service Order | Order of Canada | Order of the Garter | New Order | Holy Roman Emperor | Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor | Order of Saint Benedict | Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor | Holy Week | Order of Friars Minor Capuchin | Holy Land | Order of the Crown of Italy | order | Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor | Independent Order of Odd Fellows | Holy Orders | Royal Guelphic Order | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Holy Spirit | Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor |
Made a chevalier du Saint-Esprit on 26 May 1776, he was made marshal of France on 13 June 1783 and due to his age was able to be governor of Abbeville, sénéchal and Grand bailli of Ponthieu not far from his lands and château.
He was made governor of the County of Foix from 1737 until 1751, when he was succeeded by his son, and was made a Knight in the Ordre du Saint-Esprit on 2 February 1748.
He was also 1st Marquis of Menas Albas, Marquis of Belmonte, Chevalier of the French Order of the Holy Spirit and Grandee of Spain.
The history of the name, Le Cordon Bleu dates back to the 16th century where King Henry III awarded members of the Order of the Holy Spirit a medallion that was suspended from a Blue Ribbon…or Le Cordon Bleu.