Question: In what year was the person who sent Jacques de Germigny to the Ottomoan Empire born?

Context paragraphs:
Gilles de Noailles: Gilles de Noailles, abbé de l'Isle (1524–1600) was French Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire from 1575 to 1579.  He was the brother of his predecessor as ambassador, François de Noailles, and was succeeded by Jacques de Germigny.  He was sent to the Ottoman Empire by Henry III of France.

Jacques Boyceau: Jacques Boyceau, sieur de la Barauderie (ca. 1560 – 1633) was a French garden designer, the superintendent of royal gardens under Louis XIII, whose posthumously produced "Traité du iardinage selon les raisons de la nature et de l'art.  Ensemble divers desseins de parterres, pelouzes, bosquets et autres ornements" was published in 1638.  Its sixty engravings after Boyceau's designs make it one of the milestones in tracing the history of the Garden à la française (French formal garden).  His nephew Jacques de Menours, who produced the volume, included an engraved frontispiece with the portrait of Boyceau.

Second Archipelago Expedition: The Second Archipelago Expedition was an expedition by the Russian Baltic Fleet under Admiral Dmitry Senyavin into the Mediterranean between 1805 and 1807.  It formed part of the War of the Third Coalition, War of the Fourth Coalition and the Russo-Turkish War (1806-1812).  The Russian fleet defeated the Turkish fleet in the Dardanelles and at the Battle of Athos and - in combination with Russian land successes on the Danube and in the Caucasus - the campaign forced the Ottomoan Empire to conclude a truce with Russia in August 1807.  After the conclusion of the Peace of Tilsit with Napoleon, the Russian Navy lifted its blockade of the Dardanelles and returned to the Baltic.

Jacob de Punder: Jacob de Punder or Jacques de Punder (other name variations: Jacques de Poindre, Jacobus de Pfunder, Jacques de Pfunder, Jacobus de Poindre, Jacobus de Punder, Jacob de Punder, Jaques Pindar) (1527 – c.1570), was a Flemish Renaissance painter mainly known for his portrait paintings.

Jacques Ier de Crussol: Jacques de Crussol is the son of Louis de Crussol, a member of the chivalric Order of Saint-Michel.  Born into a relatively small inheritance of the castle Crussol - later abandoned in favour of the castle in Uzès - Jacques was the first of his house to become viscount of Uzès.  After the husband of the only daughter of the house of Uzès died without having left any successors, Jacques was the next to marry Simone d'Uzès.  They married on 24 June 1486 and the two houses were thus joined on the condition that the house of Crussol would thereafter accept both the name of the house of Uzès and its coat of arms, incorporating it into their own.

Jacques de Bourgogne: Jacques de Bourgogne, seigneur de Fallais (b. c.1515), was a Flemish nobleman and initially supporter of Calvin.  He is known for his letter "L'Excuse de Noble Seigneur Jacques de Bourgogne, Seigneur de Falais Et de Bredam".

Jacques de Révigny: Jacques de Révigny or Jacobus de Ravanis (1230s-1296) was a French jurist.  The Italian jurist and poet Cino da Pistoia said of Jacques de Révigny that there was no cleverer debater in the world.

Jacques de Lalaing: Jacques de Lalaing (1421–1453), perhaps the most renowned knight of Burgundy in the 15th century, was reportedly one of the best medieval tournament fighters of all time.  A Walloon knight, he began his military career in the service of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves, but was quickly noticed by Philip III (the Good) Duke of Burgundy by whom he was knighted and who he went on to serve.  Jacques, known as the ""Bon Chevalier"" (Good Knight) due to his military prowess in tournaments and battles, became the most famous Burgundian knight of his time, and was well-known throughout Europe as one of the best medieval tournament fighters.  Jacques was inducted into the prestigious Burgundian chivalric order, the Order of the Golden Fleece, in 1451.  Jacques' deeds in tournaments and battles were recorded in the "Livre des Faits de Jacques Lalaing (The Book of the Deeds of Jacques de Lalaing)" attributed mainly to the Burgundian chroniclers Jean Le Fevre de Saint-Remy, Georges Chastellain, and the herald Charolais.   Throughout his life, Jacques was entrusted by the Duke of Burgundy to serve in delegations to the King of France and the Pope, as well as with the suppression of the Revolt of Ghent in 1453.

Jacques de Germigny: Jacques de Germigny was French Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire from 1579 to 1585.  He succeeded to Gilles de Noailles as ambassador.  He was sent to the Ottoman Empire by Henry III of France.  He was succeeded by Jacques Savary de Lancosme.

Henry III of France: Henry III (19 September 1551 – 2 August 1589; born "Alexandre Édouard de France", Polish: "Henryk Walezy" , Lithuanian: "Henrikas Valua" ) was King of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1573 to 1575 and King of France from 1574 until his death.  He was the last French monarch of the House of Valois.

Supporting paragraphs: Jacques de Germigny Henry III of France
Answer: 1551