Question: In what year did de Gondi buy the seigneury of Versailles?
About the article "Palace of Versailles", section "History".

Candidate passages:
The earliest mention of the name of Versailles is in a document dated 1038, relating to the village of Versailles.
In 1575, the seigneury of Versailles was bought by Albert de Gondi, a naturalized Florentine, who invited Louis XIII on several hunting trips in the forests surrounding Versailles.
Pleased with the location, Louis ordered the construction of a hunting lodge in 1624.
Eight years later, Louis obtained the seigneury of Versailles from the Gondi family and began to make enlargements to the château.
This structure would become the core of the new palace.
Louis XIII's successor, Louis XIV, had it expanded into one of the largest palaces in the world.
Following the Treaties of Nijmegen in 1678, he began to gradually move the court to Versailles.
The court was officially established there on 6 May 1682.
After the disgrace of Nicolas Fouquet in 1661, Louis confiscated Fouquet's estate and employed the talents of Le Vau, Le Nôtre, and Le Brun, who all had worked on Fouquet's grand château Vaux-le-Vicomte, for his building campaigns at Versailles and elsewhere.
For Versailles, there were four distinct building campaigns.
The earliest mention of the name of Versailles is found in a document which predates 1038, the Charte de l'abbaye Saint-Père de Chartres (Charter of the Saint-Père de Chartres Abbey), in which one of the signatories was a certain Hugo de Versailliis (Hugues de Versailles), who was seigneur of Versailles.
During this period, the village of Versailles centred on a small castle and church and the area was governed by a local lord.
Its location on the road from Paris to Dreux and Normandy brought some prosperity to the village but, following an outbreak of the Plague and the Hundred Years' War, the village was largely destroyed and its population sharply declined (Bluche, 1991; Thompson, 2006; Verlet, 1985).
In 1575, Albert de Gondi, a naturalized Florentine who gained prominence at the court of Henry II, purchased the seigneury of Versailles. 
Henceforth Versailles was the possession of the Gondi family, a family of wealthy and influential parliamentarians at the "Parlement" of Paris.
Several times during the 1610s, the Gondi invited King Louis XIII to hunt in the large forests around Versailles.
In 1622, the king purchased a parcel of forest for his private hunting.
In 1624, he acquired more and entrusted Philibert Le Roy with the construction of a small hunting lodge of red bricks and stone with a slate roof.
In 1632, the king bought the totality of the land and seigneury of Versailles from Jean-François de Gondi.
The hunting lodge was enlarged to the size of a small château between 1632 and 1634.
At the death of Louis XIII, in 1643, the village had 1,000 inhabitants.
This small château was the site of one of the historical events that took place during the reign of Louis XIII, on 10 November 1630, when, on the Day of the Dupes, the party of the queen mother was defeated and Richelieu was confirmed as Prime minister. 
Ancien Régime.
Louis XIII.
In the early seventeenth century, Gondi invited Louis XIII on several hunting trips in the forests surrounding Versailles.
Pleased with the location, Louis ordered the construction of a hunting lodge in 1624.
Designed by Philibert Le Roy, the structure, a small château, was constructed of stone and red brick with a based roof.
Eight years later, Louis obtained the seigneury of Versailles from the Gondi family and began to make enlargements to the château (Batiffol, 1913; Bluche, 1991; Marie, 1968; Nolhac, 1901; Verlet, 1985).
A vignette of Versailles from the 1652 Paris map of shows a traditional design: an entrance court with a "corps de logis" on the far western end, flanked by secondary wings on the north and south sides, and closed off by an entrance screen.
Adjacent exterior towers were located at the four corners with the entire structure surrounded by a moat.
This was preceded by two service wings, creating a forecourt with a grilled entrance marked by two round towers.
The vignette also shows a garden on the western side of the château with a fountain on the central axis and rectangular planted "parterres" to either side.
Louis XIV had played and hunted at the site as a boy.
With a few modifications, this structure would become the core of the new palace. 
The name of Versailles appears for the first time in a medieval document dated 1038.
In the feudal system of medieval France, the lords of Versailles came directly under the king of France, with no intermediary overlords between them and the king; yet they were not very important lords.
In the end of the 11th century, the village curled around a medieval castle and the Saint Julien church.
Its farming activity and its location on the road from Paris to Dreux and Normandy brought prosperity to the village, culminating in the end of the 13th century, the so-called "century of Saint Louis", famous for the prosperity of northern France and the building of Gothic cathedrals.
The 14th century brought the Black Plague and the Hundred Years' War, and with it death and destruction.
At the end of the Hundred Years' War in the 15th century, the village started to recover, with a population of only 100 inhabitants.
In 1561, Martial de Loménie, secretary of state for finances under King Charles IX, became lord of Versailles.
He obtained permission to establish four annual fairs and a weekly market on Thursdays.
The population of Versailles was 500 inhabitants.
Martial de Loménie was murdered during the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre (24 August 1572).
In 1575, Albert de Gondi, a man from Florence who had come to France with Catherine de' Medici, bought the seigneury of Versailles.