Family Tree Welborn » Jeanne Juana de Dammartin Danmartin reine consort de Castille (± 1220-1279)

Persönliche Daten Jeanne Juana de Dammartin Danmartin reine consort de Castille 

• Sie ist geboren rund 1220 in Dammartin, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France.Quellen 2, 4, 5, 6, 7
• Sie ist verstorben am 16. März 1279 in Abbeville, Picardy, France.

  Pass auf: War bereits bei der Geburt (25. April 1284) des Kindes (Eleanor PLANTAGENET CASTILE) verstorben (16. März 1279).

• Sie wurde begraben in Valloires Abbey, Argoules, Picardy, France.
• Ein Kind von Simon II Dammartin Danmartin und Marie Jeanne Marie de Ponthieu Montreuil
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 18. Mai 2024.

Familie von Jeanne Juana de Dammartin Danmartin reine consort de Castille

(1) Sie ist verheiratet mit Jean Denesle Seigneur Defalvy Et.

Sie haben geheiratet Mai 1260.

(2) Sie ist verheiratet mit Ferdinand III "the Saint" Castile de Castilla y León.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1227 in France.

Kind(er):

1. Fadrique Frederick Fernandez  1223-1277
2. Fadrique of Castile  1224-1277
3. Ferdinand Castile  1225-1243
4. Fernando Fernandez  1226-1243
5. Leonor Fernandez  1227-????
6. Sim√≥n of Castile  1230-????
7. Leonore of Castile  1232-????
8. Leonor Decastile  1232-????
9. Berenguela of Castile  1233-1279
10. Sancho of Castile  1233-1261
11. Philip Castile  1233-1261
12. Manuel Devillena Castile  1234-1283
13. Manuel Fernandez Castile And Leon  1236-1283
14. Infante Fernando Decastile  1239-1239
15. Fernando of Castile  1239-1269
16. Fernando Decastile Ct Deaum√¢le  1240-1269
17. Luis Decastile Sn Demarchenza  1242-1269
18. Luis of Castile  1243-1269
19. Eleanor of Castile and Le√≥n  1244-1290 
20. Infante Ximen Decastile  1244-1246
21. Simon of Castile  1244-????
22. Infante Juan  1245-1245
23. John Castile  1245-1246
24. Juan Se√±or De Marchena  1246-????
25. Juan Sednor Demarchena  1246-1283
26. Jeanne Denesle  1260-1280
27. Eleanor PLANTAGENET CASTILE  1284-1327
28. Fernando Deponthieu Pontis  ????-1265

• Das Paar hat gemeinsame Vorfahren.



Notizen bei Jeanne Juana de Dammartin Danmartin reine consort de Castille



Jeanne de Dammartin, reine consort de Castille
Spanish: Juana de Dammartin, Condesa de Ponthieu
Gender:
Female
Birth:
1220
Death:
March 16, 1279 (58-59)
Abbeville, Picardy, France
Place of Burial:
Valloires Abbey, Argoules, Picardy, France

Immediate Family:
Daughter of Simon II de Dammartin, Comte d'Aumale and Marie de Ponthieu, Comtesse de Ponthieu

Wife of Saint Ferdinand III, king of Castile & León
and Jean III de Nesle, seigneur de Falvy

Mother of Ferdinand de Ponthieu, comte d·ÄôAum√¢le; Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of England; Simón, infante de Castilla y León; Juan, infante de Castilla y León; Luis de Castilla, se√±or de Marchena y Zuheros; Jeanne de Falvy de Nesle; Philippa Clermont (de Nesle) and Guy de Nesle, comte d'Aumale

Sister of Marie de Dammartin; Philippa de Dammartin; Agathe de de Dammartin, Dame de Ponthieu and Renier de Dammartin

https://www.geni.com/people/Juana-de-Danmartín-reina-consorte-de-Castilla/6000000000138342103

Juana de Danmartín, reina consorte de Castilla is your 21st great grandmother.
You¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn (Smith) (your mother) ·Üí Henry Loyd Smith Sr. (her father) ·Üí Edith Lucinda Smith (Lee) (his mother) ·Üí Malissa (Melissa Mariliza) Lee (Allen) (her mother) ·Üí Matilda Caroline Norwood (her mother) ·Üí Theophilus Norwood (her father) ·Üí James Richard Norwood (his father) ·Üí Theophilus Norwood (his father) ·Üí Samuel Norwood, Jr. (his father) ·Üí Samuel Norwood, Sr. (his father) ·Üí Captain John Norwood, Sr. (his father) ·Üí Richard Northwood of Leckhampton (his father) ·Üí Elizabeth Norwood (Lygon) (his mother) ·Üí Eleanor Lygon (Dennis) (her mother) ·Üí Anne Dennis (Berkeley) (her mother) ·Üí Maurice Berkeley (her father) ·Üí Lady Isabelle Berkeley (de Mowbray) (his mother) ·Üí Elizabeth FitzAlan, Duchess of Norfolk (her mother) ·Üí Elizabeth de Bohun, Countess of Arundel (her mother) ·Üí William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton (her father) ·Üí Elizabeth of Rhuddlan, Countess of Hereford (his mother) ·Üí Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of England (her mother) ·Üí Juana de Danmart√≠n, reina consorte de Castilla (her mother)

Juana de Danmartín, reina consorte de Castilla is your 22nd great grandmother.
You¬â€ 
¬â€ ¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Henry "Toad" Welborn¬â€ 
your father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Henry Marvin Welborn, Sr.¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Calhoun H. Welborn¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Younger Welborn¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·ÜíWilliam "Billy" Welborn¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Aaron Welborn, Sr.¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ James Welborn¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Ann B. Wellborn¬â€ 
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ William H. Crabtree¬â€ 
her father¬â€ ·ÜíJames Thomas Crabtree¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Samuel Crabtree¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ William Thomas Crabtree¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Grace Crabtree¬â€ 
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ George Courtenay¬â€ 
her father¬â€ ·ÜíJohn Courtney, MP, of Lanivet¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Richard Courtney¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Edmund Courtney¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir Philip Courtenay, of Powderham and Molland¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·ÜíSir John Courtenay, of Powderham¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir Philip Courtenay, Kg, Mp¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Margaret de Courtenay, Countess of Devon¬â€ 
his mother¬â€ ·ÜíElizabeth of Rhuddlan, Countess of Hereford¬â€ 
her mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of England¬â€ 
her mother¬â€ ·ÜíJuana de Danmartín, reina consorte de Castilla¬â€ 
her mother

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeanne_of_Dammartin
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZD4-722
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dammartin-5
Jeanne of Dammartin or Joan of Dammartin (b. 1229 ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), Countess of Ponthieu (1237-1279) and Montreuil.
She was daughter of Simon de Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1251-1276) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (1221-1251). In 1237 she married in Burgos with King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1198/1199-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239·Äì1269), Count of Aumale
Eleanor, married Edward I of England
Louis (1243·Äì1269)
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba

aka Joana, Joanna. Alternate birthdate 1208. Alternate deathplace Abbeville, France.

Question as to whether she was married to anyone apart from Fernando III or Jean (see below)
From http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20FRANCE.htm
JEANNE de Dammartin ([1220]-Abbeville 16 Mar 1279, bur monastery of Valoires). The De Rebus Hispani√¶ of Rodericus Ximenes names "Mariam·Ä¶mater Joann√¶ Regin√¶ Castell√¶ et Legionis" as the daughter of "Comitis de Pontivo" and his wife "Adelodis" daughter of "Ludovico Regi Francorum" (and his wife "Elisabeth", an error for Constanza)[704]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to, but does not name, the four daughters of "comes de Pontivo Symon" (in order) as the wives of "rex Castelle de Hispanie Fernandus·Ä¶maiorem filius vicecomitis de Castro Araudi·Ä¶comitis de Augo·Ä¶comes de Roceio"[705]. The contract of marriage between "Ferrandi·Ä¶regis Castelle et Toleti, Legionis et Galicie" and "donna Johanna·Ä¶socero nostro·Ä¶comite Pontivi" is noted in a charter dated Jan 1238 (New Style) issued by Louis IX King of France, which also refers to the king of Castile's letter dated 31 Oct 1237[706]. She succeeded her father as Ctss d·ÄòAum√¢le in 1239. She succeeded her mother in 1251 as Ctss de Ponthieu. She returned to France as a widow in 1253[707]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the death in 1279 of "regina Hispanie, domina Pontivi, mater Alienor√¶ regin√¶ Angli√¶"[708]. m firstly (Burgos 1237 before 20 Nov) as his second wife, don FERNANDO III "el Santo" King of Castile, son of don ALFONSO IX King of León & his second wife Infanta do√±a Berenguela de Castilla (Monte de Valparaíso [30 Jul/5 Aug] 1201-Seville 30 May 1252, bur Seville, Cathedral Santa María). m secondly ([May 1260/9 Feb 1261]) JEAN de Nesle Seigneur de Falvy et de La H√©relle, son of --- (-2 Feb 1292).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ferdinand II of León
Alfonso IX of León
Urraca of Portugal
Ferdinand III of Castile
Alfonso VIII of Castile
Berengaria of Castile
Eleanor (Leonora) of England
Eleanor of Castile
Alberic II de Dammartin
Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu
Mahaut de Clermont
Jeanne, Countess of Ponthieu
William IV of Ponthieu
Marie, Countess of Ponthieu
Alys, Countess of the Vexin

Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne de Dammartin; c.1220[1] ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), suo jure Countess of Ponthieu (1251-1279) and Montreuil (1251-1279). She was the mother of Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of King Edward I of England.
Joan was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199- 1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clémence de Bar.[2] Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile.
In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find her son another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested the young Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands. In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Jeanne married in Burgos, King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1201-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
1. Ferdinand (1239·Äìca 1265)
2. Eleanor, married Edward I of England
3. Louis (1243·Äìca 1275)
4. Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
5. John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba
References
1. ^ Douglas Richardson, Kimball G. Everingham, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, page 192
2. ^ Comte de Clermont de Clermont
3. ^ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Castile

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan,_Countess_of_Ponthieu

Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne de Dammartin; c.1220[1] ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) was Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), suo jure Countess of Ponthieu (1251-1279) and Aumale (1237-1279). Her daughter, the English queen Eleanor of Castile, was her successor in Ponthieu. Her son and co-ruler in Aumale, Ferdinand, predeceased her, so she was succeeded by his son John.
Contents [hide]
1 Family
2 Henry III of England
3 Marriages and children
4 Source
5 References
[edit]Family
Joan was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199- 1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clémence de Bar.[2] Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile.
[edit]Henry III of England
After secret negotiations were undertaken in 1234, it was agreed that Joan would marry King Henry III of England. This marriage would have been politically unacceptable to the French, however, since Joan stood to inherit not only her mother's county of Ponthieu but also the county of Aumale that was vested in her father's family. Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. The French king Philip Augustus had seized Normandy from King John of England as recently as 1205, and Philip's heirs could not risk the English monarchy recovering any land in that area, since it might allow the Plantagenets to re-establish control in Normandy. As it happened, Joan's father Simon had become involved in a conspiracy of northern French noblemen against Philip Augustus and to win pardon from Philip's son Louis VIII, Simon·Äîwho had only daughters·Äîwas compelled to promise that he would marry off neither of his two eldest daughters without the permission of the king of France. In 1235, the queen-regent of France, Blanche of Castile, invoked that promise on behalf of her son, King Louis IX of France, and threatened to deprive Simon of all his lands if Joan married Henry III. Henry therefore abandoned the project for his marriage to Joan and in January 1236 married Eleanor of Provence, the sister of Louis IX's wife.
[edit]Marriages and children
In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find her son another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested the young Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands. In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Joan married in Burgos, King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1201-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239·Äìca 1265)
Eleanor, married Edward I of England
Louis (1243·Äìca 1275)
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba
Upon her mother's death in 1251, Joan succeeded to the titles of Countess of Ponthieu and Countess of Montreuil which she held in her own right.
After Ferdinand III died in 1252, Joan did not enjoy a cordial relationship with his heir, her stepson Alfonso X of Castile, with whom she quarreled over some of the lands and income she should have received as dowager queen of Castile. Sometime in 1253, she became the ally and supporter of another of her stepsons, Henry of Castile, who also felt Alfonso had not allowed him all the wealth their father had meant him to have. Joan unwisely attended secret meetings with Henry and his supporters, and it was rumored that she and Henry were lovers. This further strained her relations with Alfonso and in 1254, shortly before her daughter Eleanor was to marry Edward of England, Joan and her eldest son Ferdinand left Castile and returned to her native Ponthieu.
Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, Joan took a second husband, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle (died 2 February 1292).[3] This marriage is sometimes said to have produced a daughter, Béatrice, but she was in fact a child of Jean de Nesle's first marriage. In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John of Ponthieu.
During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken. The death of her son Ferdinand made her next son, Louis, her heir in Ponthieu but around 1275 he, too, died, leaving two children. But according to inheritance customs in Picardy, where Ponthieu lay, Joan's young grandson John of Ponthieu could not succeed her there; her heir in Ponthieu automatically became her adult daughter Eleanor, who was married to Edward I of England. [citation needed] It does not appear that Joan was displeased at the prospect of having Ponthieu pass under English domination; from 1274 to 1278, in fact, she had her granddaughter Joan of Acre (the daughter of Edward I and Eleanor) with her in Ponthieu, and appears to have treated the girl so indulgently that when she was returned to England her parents found that she was thoroughly spoiled.
That same indulgent nature appears to have made Joan inattentive to her duties as countess. When she died in March 1279, her daughter and son-in-law were thus confronted with Joan's vast debts, and to prevent the king of France from involving himself in the county's affairs, they had to pay the debts quickly by taking out loans from citizens in Ponthieu and from wealthy abbeys in France. They also had to deal with a lengthy legal struggle with Eleanor's nephew, John of Ponthieu, to whom Joan bequeathed a great deal of land in Ponthieu as well as important legal rights connected with those estates. The dispute was resolved when John of Ponthieu was recognized as Joan's successor in Aumale according to the inheritance customs that prevailed in Normandy, while Edward and Eleanor retained Ponthieu and John gave up all his claims there. By using English wealth, Edward and Eleanor restored stability to the administration and the finances of Ponthieu, and added considerably to the comital estate by purchasing large amounts of land there.
[edit]Source

Jeanne of Dammartin or Joan of Dammartin (b. 1216 ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), Countess of Ponthieu (1237-1279) and Montreuil. She was the mother of Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of King Edward I of England.
She was daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1251-1276) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (1221-1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clemence de Bar.[1] Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin. In 1237 she married in Burgos King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1198/1199-1252). She was his second wife, his first consort Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, the mother of his heir, Alfonso, having died in 1235.
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239·Äì1269), Count of Aumale
Eleanor, married Edward I of England
Louis (1243·Äì1269)
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba
In 1253, Jeanne returned to France. Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, she married secondly, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle (died 2 February 1292).[2]

Jeanne of Dammartin
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jeanne of Dammartin or Joan of Dammartin (b. 1216 ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), Countess of Ponthieu (1237-1279) and Montreuil.
She was daughter of Simon de Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1251-1276) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (1221-1251). In 1237 she married in Burgos with King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1198/1199-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239·Äì1269), Count of Aumale
Eleanor, married Edward I of England
Louis (1243·Äì1269)
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba

Jeanne of Dammartin or Joan of Dammartin (b.1216 ·Äì d. Abbeville, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252·Äì1252), Countess of Ponthieu (1237·Äì1279) and Montreuil.
She was daughter of Simon de Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1251·Äì1276) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (1221·Äì1251). In 1237 she married in Burgos with King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1198/1199·Äì1252).

Jeanne of Dammartin or Joan of Dammartin (b. 1216 ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), Countess of Ponthieu (1237-1279) and Montreuil.
She was daughter of Simon de Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1251-1276) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (1221-1251). In 1237 she married in Burgos King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1198/1199-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239·Äì1269), Count of Aumale
Eleanor, married Edward I of England
Louis (1243·Äì1269)
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba

Jeanne of Dammartin or Joan of Dammartin (b. 1216 ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), Countess of Ponthieu (1237-1279) and Montreuil.
She was daughter of Simon de Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1251-1276) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (1221-1251). In 1237 she married in Burgos King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1198/1199-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239·Äì1269), Count of Aumale
Eleanor, married Edward I of England
Louis (1243·Äì1269)
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba

Queen Consrot of Castile, Queen Consort of Leon, Countess of Ponthieu and Countess of Montreuil

Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne de Dammartin; c.1220[1] ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) was Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), suo jure Countess of Ponthieu (1251-1279) and Montreuil (1251-1279). She was the mother of Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of King Edward I of England.
Contents [hide]
1 Family
2 Henry III of England
3 Marriages and children
4 Source
5 References
[edit] Family
Joan was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199- 1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clémence de Bar.[2] Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile.
[edit] Henry III of England
After secret negotiations were undertaken in 1234, it was agreed that Joan would marry King Henry III of England. This marriage would have been politically unacceptable to the French, however, since Joan stood to inherit not only her mother's county of Ponthieu but also the county of Aumale that was vested in her father's family. Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. The French king Philip Augustus had seized Normandy from King John of England as recently as 1205, and Philip's heirs could not risk the English monarchy recovering any land in that area, since it might allow the Plantagenets to re-establish control in Normandy. As it happened, Joan's father Simon had become involved in a conspiracy of northern French noblemen against Philip Augustus and to win pardon from Philip's son Louis VIII, Simon·Äîwho had only daughters·Äîwas compelled to promise that he would marry neither of his two eldest daughters without the permission of the king of France. In 1235, the queen-regent of France, Blanche of Castile, invoked that promise on behalf of her son, King Louis IX of France, and threatened to deprive Simon of all his lands if Joan married Henry III. Henry therefore abandoned the project for his marriage to Joan and in January 1236 married Eleanor of Provence, the sister of Louis IX's wife.
[edit] Marriages and children
In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find her son another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested the young Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands. In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Joan married in Burgos, King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1201-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239·Äìca 1265)
Eleanor, married Edward I of England
Louis (1243·Äìca 1275)
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba
Upon her mother's death in 1251, Joan succeeded to the titles of Countess of Ponthieu and Countess of Montreuil which she held in her own right.
After Ferdinand III died in 1252, Joan did not enjoy a cordial relationship with his heir, her stepson Alfonso X of Castile, with whom she quarreled over some of the lands and income she should have received as dowager queen of Castile. Sometime in 1253, she became the ally and supporter of another of her stepsons, Henry of Castile, who also felt Alfonso had not allowed him all the wealth their father had meant him to have. Joan unwisely attended secret meetings with Henry and his supporters, and it was rumored that she and Henry were lovers. This further strained her relations with Alfonso and in 1254, shortly before her daughter Eleanor was to marry Edward of England, Jeanne and her eldest son Ferdinand left Castile and returned to her native Ponthieu.
Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, Joan took a second husband, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle (died 2 February 1292).[3] This marriage is sometimes said to have produced a daughter, Béatrice, but she was in fact a child of Jean de Nesle's first marriage. In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John de Ponthieu.
During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken. The death of her son Ferdinand made her next son, Louis, her heir in Ponthieu but around 1275 he, too, died, leaving two children. But according to inheritance customs in Picardy, where Ponthieu lay, Joan's young grandson John de Ponthieu could not succeed her there; her heir in Ponthieu automatically became her adult daughter Eleanor, who was married to Edward I of England.[citation needed] It does not appear that Joan was displeased at the prospect of having Ponthieu pass under English domination; from 1274 to 1278, in fact, she had her granddaughter Joan of Acre (the daughter of Edward I and Eleanor) with her in Ponthieu, and appears to have treated the girl so indulgently that when she was returned to England her parents found that she was thoroughly spoiled.
That same indulgent nature appears to have made Joan inattentive to her duties as countess. When she died in March 1279, her daughter and son-in-law were thus confronted with Joan's vast debts, and to prevent the king of France from involving himself in the county's affairs, they had to pay the debts quickly by taking out loans from citizens in Ponthieu and from wealthy abbeys in France. They also had to deal with a lengthy legal struggle with Eleanor's nephew, John of Ponthieu, to whom Joan bequeathed a great deal of land in Ponthieu as well as important legal rights connected with those estates. The dispute was resolved when John of Ponthieu was recognized as Joan's successor in Aumale according to the inheritance customs that prevailed in Normandy, while Edward and Eleanor retained Ponthieu and John gave up all his claims there. By using English wealth, Edward and Eleanor restored stability to the administration and the finances of Ponthieu, and added considerably to the comital estate by purchasing large amounts of land there.
[edit] Source
Genealogy.Euweb.cz
de Clermont
Douglas Richardson, Kimball G. Everingham, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, page 192
John Carmi Parsons, Eleanor of Castile: Queen and Society in Thirteenth-Century England (New York, 1993)
[edit] References
^ Douglas Richardson, Kimball G. Everingham, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, page 192
^ Comte de Clermont de Clermont
^ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Castile

Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne de Dammartin; c.1220 ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), suo jure Countess of Ponthieu (1251-1279) and Montreuil (1251-1279). She was the mother of Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of King Edward I of England.
Family
Joan was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199- 1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clémence de Bar. Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile.
Henry III of England
After secret negotiations were undertaken in 1234, it was agreed that Joan would marry King Henry III of England. This marriage would have been politically unacceptable to the French, however, since Joan stood to inherit not only her mother's county of Ponthieu but also the county of Aumale that was vested in her father's family. Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. The French king Philip Augustus had seized Normandy from King John of England as recently as 1205, and Philip's heirs could not risk the English monarchy recovering any land in that area, since it might allow the Plantagenets to re-establish control in Normandy. As it happened, Joan's father Simon had become involved in a conspiracy of northern French noblemen against Philip Augustus and to win pardon from Philip's son Louis VIII, Simon·Äîwho had only daughters·Äîwas compelled to promise that he would marry neither of his two eldest daughters without the permission of the king of France. In 1235, the queen-regent of France, Blanche of Castile, invoked that promise on behalf of her son, King Louis IX of France, and threatened to deprive Simon of all his lands if Joan married Henry III. Henry therefore abandoned the project for his marriage to Joan and in January 1236 married Eleanor of Provence, the sister of Louis IX's wife.
Marriages and children
In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find her son another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested the young Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands. In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Jeanne married in Burgos, King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1201-1252).
They had four sons and one daughter:
1. Ferdinand (1239·Äìca 1265)
2. Eleanor, married Edward I of England
3. Louis (1243·Äìca 1275)
4. Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo
5. John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba
Upon her mother's death in 1251, Joan succeeded to the titles of Countess of Ponthieu and Countess of Montreuil which she held in her own right.
After Ferdinand III died in 1252, Joan did not enjoy a cordial relationship with his heir, her stepson Alfonso X of Castile, with whom she quarreled over some of the lands and income she should have received as dowager queen of Castile. Sometime in 1253, she became the ally and supporter of another of her stepsons, Henry of Castile, who also felt Alfonso had not allowed him all the wealth their father had meant him to have. Joan unwisely attended secret meetings with Henry and his supporters, and it was rumored that she and Henry were lovers. This further strained her relations with Alfonso and in 1254, shortly before her daughter Eleanor was to marry Edward of England, Jeanne and her eldest son Ferdinand left Castile and returned to her native Ponthieu.
Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, Joan took a second husband, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle (died 2 February 1292). This marriage is sometimes said to have produced a daughter, Béatrice, but she was in fact a child of Jean de Nesle's first marriage. In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John de Ponthieu.
During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken. The death of her son Ferdinand made her next son, Louis, her heir in Ponthieu but around 1275 he, too, died, leaving two children. But according to inheritance customs in Picardy, where Ponthieu lay, Joan's young grandson John de Ponthieu could not succeed her there; her heir in Ponthieu automatically became her adult daughter Eleanor, who was married to the king of England.[citation needed] It does not appear that Joan was displeased at the prospect of having Ponthieu pass under English domination; from 1274 to 1278, in fact, she had her granddaughter Joan of England with her in Ponthieu, and appears to have treated the girl so indulgently that when she was returned to England her parents found that she was thoroughly spoiled.
That same indulgent nature appears to have made Joan inattentive to her duties as countess. When she died in March 1279, her daughter and son-in-law were thus confronted with Joan's vast debts, and to prevent the king of France from involving himself in the county's affairs, they had to pay the debts quickly by taking out loans from citizens in Ponthieu and from wealthy abbeys in France. They also had to deal with a lengthy legal struggle with Eleanor's nephew, John of Ponthieu, to whom Joan bequeathed a great deal of land in Ponthieu as well as important legal rights connected with those estates. The dispute was resolved when John of Ponthieu was recognized as Joan's successor in Aumale according to the inheritance customs that prevailed in Normandy, while Edward and Eleanor retained Ponthieu and John gave up all his claims there. By using English wealth, Edward and Eleanor restored stability to the administration and the finances of Ponthieu, and added considerably to the comital estate by purchasing large amounts of land there.

Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne de Dammartin; c.1220[1] ·Äì d. Abbeville, March 16, 1279) was Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), suo jure Countess of Ponthieu (1251-1279) and Aumale (1237-1279). Her daughter, the English queen Eleanor of Castile, was her successor in Ponthieu. Her son and co-ruler in Aumale, Ferdinand, predeceased her, so she was succeeded by her grandson John.

Joan was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199- 1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clémence de Bar.[2] Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile.
After secret negotiations were undertaken in 1234, it was agreed that Joan would marry King Henry III of England. This marriage would have been politically unacceptable to the French, however, since Joan stood to inherit not only her mother's county of Ponthieu but also the county of Aumale that was vested in her father's family. Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. The French king Philip Augustus had seized Normandy from King John of England as recently as 1205, and Philip's heirs could not risk the English monarchy recovering any land in that area, since it might allow the Plantagenets to re-establish control in Normandy. As it happened, Joan's father Simon had become involved in a conspiracy of northern French noblemen against Philip Augustus and to win pardon from Philip's son Louis VIII, Simon·Äîwho had only daughters·Äîwas compelled to promise that he would marry off neither of his two eldest daughters without the permission of the king of France. In 1235, the queen-regent of France, Blanche of Castile, invoked that promise on behalf of her son, King Louis IX of France, and threatened to deprive Simon of all his lands if Joan married Henry III. Henry therefore abandoned the project for his marriage to Joan and in January 1236 married Eleanor of Provence, the sister of Louis IX's wife.
In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find her son another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested the young Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands.[3] In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Joan married in Burgos, King Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon (1201-1252). Since Ferdinand already had seven sons from his first marriage to Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, there was little chance of Ponthieu being absorbed by Castile.
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand (1239ဓca 1265) m. (after 1256) Laure de Montfort, Lady of Espernon (d before 08.1270), and had issue: Eleanor, married Edward I of England and had issue Louis (1243ဓca 1275)m. Juana de Manzanedo, Lady of Gaton, and had issue Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba
She accompanied Ferdinand to Andalucia and lived with him in the army camp as he besieged Seville in 1248[4].
Upon her mother's death in 1251, Joan succeeded to the titles of Countess of Ponthieu and Countess of Montreuil which she held in her own right.
After Ferdinand III died in 1252, Joan did not enjoy a cordial relationship with his heir, her stepson Alfonso X of Castile, with whom she quarreled over some of the lands and income she should have received as dowager queen of Castile. Sometime in 1253, she became the ally and supporter of another of her stepsons, Henry of Castile, who also felt Alfonso had not allowed him all the wealth their father had meant him to have. Joan unwisely attended secret meetings with Henry and his supporters, and it was rumored that she and Henry were lovers. This further strained her relations with Alfonso and in 1254, shortly before her daughter Eleanor was to marry Edward of England, Joan and her eldest son Ferdinand left Castile and returned to her native Ponthieu.
Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, Joan took a second husband, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle (died 2 February 1292).[5] This marriage is sometimes said to have produced a daughter, Béatrice, but she was in fact a child of Jean de Nesle's first marriage. In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John of Ponthieu.
During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken. The death of her son Ferdinand made her next son, Louis, her heir in Ponthieu but around 1275 he, too, died, leaving two children. But according to inheritance customs in Picardy, where Ponthieu lay, Joan's young grandson John of Ponthieu could not succeed her there; her heir in Ponthieu automatically became her adult daughter Eleanor, who was married to Edward I of England.[citation needed] It does not appear that Joan was displeased at the prospect of having Ponthieu pass under English domination; from 1274 to 1278, in fact, she had her granddaughter Joan of Acre (the daughter of Edward I and Eleanor) with her in Ponthieu, and appears to have treated the girl so indulgently that when she was returned to England her parents found that she was thoroughly spoiled.
That same indulgent nature appears to have made Joan inattentive to her duties as countess. When she died in March 1279, her daughter and son-in-law were thus confronted with Joan's vast debts, and to prevent the king of France from involving himself in the county's affairs, they had to pay the debts quickly by taking out loans from citizens in Ponthieu and from wealthy abbeys in France. They also had to deal with a lengthy legal struggle with Eleanor's nephew, John of Ponthieu, to whom Joan bequeathed a great deal of land in Ponthieu as well as important legal rights connected with those estates. The dispute was resolved when John of Ponthieu was recognized as Joan's successor in Aumale according to the inheritance customs that prevailed in Normandy, while Edward and Eleanor retained Ponthieu and John gave up all his claims there. By using English wealth, Edward and Eleanor restored stability to the administration and the finances of Ponthieu, and added considerably to the comital estate by purchasing large amounts of land there.
Source:
Genealogy.Euweb.cz de Clermont Douglas Richardson, Kimball G. Everingham, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, page 192 John Carmi Parsons, Eleanor of Castile: Queen and Society in Thirteenth-Century England (New York, 1993)
References:
Douglas Richardson, Kimball G. Everingham, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, page 192 ^ Comte de Clermont de Clermont ^ Carmi Parsons, John (1995). Eleanor of Castile, Queen and Society in Thirteenth-Century England. p. 8. ^ Carmi Parsons, John (1995). p. 9. ^ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Castile ^ Michel Bur, "De quelques champenois dans l'entourage francais des rois d'Angleterre aux XIe et XIIe siecles", in Family Trees and the Roots of Politics, K.S.B.Keats-Rohan, ed. (1997), pp. 333-48
_________________________
The County of Aumale, later elevated to a duchy, was a medieval fief in Normandy. It was disputed between England and France during parts of the Hundred Years' War.
The title was later re-created in 1547 for Francis, then styled Count of Aumale by courtesy. On his accession as Duke of Guise, he ceded it to his brother Claude, Duke of Aumale. It was later used as a title by Henri d'Orleans, the youngest son of Louis-Philippe, King of the French and Duc d'Orleans.
The present titleholder is a grandson of the late HRH Henri, Comte de Paris, Orleans heir, and his wife, HRH Isabelle d'Orleans-Braganza of Brazil. Prince Foulques Foulques d'Orleans, son of Jacques duc d'Orleans Jacques Jean Jaroslav Marie d'Orléans, Duc d'Orléans and the duchess, née Gersende de Ponteves Sabran, added it to his title of Comte d'Eu.
Lords of Aumale: Guerinfroi, lord before 996·Äì? Guerinfroi Aymard (son) ?·Äì1048 Bertha of Aumale (daughter) 1048·Äì1052 Hugh of Ponthieu (count Hugh II of Ponthieu) 1048·Äì1052 (married to Bertha) Enguerrand I of Aumale (married Adelaide of Normandy, who retained the lordship after her husband's death) Adelaide of Normandy 1053·Äì1087 with Lambert of Boulogne count of Lens 1053·Äì1054 (married to Adelaide) [edit] Counts of Aumale Coat of Arms of the Counts of Aumale.Odo of Troyes 1069·Äì1115 (married to Adelaide) Stephen of Aumale before 1070·Äì1127 William le Gros 1127·Äì1179 Hawise of Aumale 1179·Äì1194 with William de Mandeville, 3rd Earl of Essex 1180·Äì1189 (married to Hawise) William de Fortibus 1189·Äì1194 (married to Hawise) Baldwin of Bethune 1195·Äì1196 (married to Hawise) confiscated; to French royal domain. However, the English kings continued to recognise the title, see Earl of Albemarle [edit] Counts of Aumale (House of Dammartin) Coat of Arms of the Lords of Dammartin.Renaud I of Dammartin 1224·Äì1227 Mahaut of Dammartin 1227·Äì1234 with Philip Hurepel 1227·Äì1234 (married to Mahaut) Simon of Dammartin 1234·Äì1239 Joan of Dammartin 1239·Äì1278 with [edit] Counts of Aumale (House of Castile) Ferdinand I 1239·Äì1252 (married to Jeanne) Ferdinand II of Castile-Aumale 1252·Äì1260 (son of Joan and Ferdinand I) John I 1260·Äì1302 (son of Ferdinand II) John II 1302·Äì1343 Blanche of Ponthieu 1343·Äì1387 with [edit] Counts of Aumale (House of Harcourt)John III 1343·Äì1356 (husband of Blanche) John IV 1356·Äì1389 (son of John III and Blanche) John V 1389·Äì1452 Marie of Harcourt 1452·Äì1476 with
Counts of Aumale (House of Lorraine-Vaudémont)
Guise.Antoine, count of Vaudémont 1452ဓ1458 (married to Marie) John VI 1458ဓ1473 (son of Antoine and Marie René 1473ဓ1508 (nephew of John) Claude I 1508ဓ1547 [edit] Dukes of Aumale
Dukes of Aumale of the Lorraine family:
Francis 1547ဓ1550 Claude II 1550ဓ1573 Charles 1573ဓ1631 Anne 1631ဓ1638 (countess of Maulévrier) Henry of Savoy, Duke of Nemours 1631ဓ1632 (married to Anne) Louis of Savoy 1638ဓ1641 (also Duke of Nemours) Charles Amadeus of Savoy 1641ဓ1652 (also Duke of Nemours) to royal domain Marie Jeanne of Savoy Louis Charles de Bourbon (1701ဓ1773) sold to the crown, but payment not made, so returned to the heir Louis Jean Marie of Bourbon (1776ဓ1793) Henri d'Orléans (1822ဓ1897)
Aumale in the English peerage: Through the end of the Hundred Years' War, the kings of England at various times ruled Aumale, through their claims to be dukes of Normandy and later, kings of France. The title of Count or Duke of Aumale was granted several times during this period.
Earls of Aumale (1095): In 1196, Philip II of France captured the castle of Aumale, and granted the title of "Count of Aumale" to Renaud de Dammartin. However, despite Philip's conquest of Aumale (and, subsequently, the remainder of Normandy), the kings of England continued to claim the Duchy of Normandy, and to recognize the old line of Counts or Earls of Aumale. These were:
see above for Counts before 1196 Hawise of Aumale, 2nd Countess of Aumale (d. 1214), married, bef. 1196: Baldwin de Bethune (d. 1212), Count of Aumale jure uxoris William de Forz, 3rd Earl of Albemarle (d. 1242), son of the 2nd Countess by her second husband William de Forz William de Forz, 4th Earl of Albemarle (d. 1260), son of the 3rd Earl Thomas de Forz, 5th Earl of Albemarle (d. 1269), son of the 4th Earl Aveline de Forz, Countess of Albemarle (d. 1274), daughter of the 4th Earl Aveline married Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Lancaster in 1269, but died without issue in 1274. A claim upon the inheritance by John de Eston (de Ashton) was settled in 1278 with the surrender of the title to the Crown.
[edit] Dukes of Aumale, first Creation (1385)also: Duke of Gloucester (1385·Äì1397), Earl of Essex (1376·Äì1397), Earl of Buckingham (1377) Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester (d. 1397), fifth son of Edward III, was created Duke of Aumale by writ of summons on 3 September 1385, but was also made Duke of Gloucester very soon after, and seems never to have used the former title. It was almost certainly forfeit upon his murder while awaiting trial for treason. [edit] Dukes of Aumale, second Creation (1397)also: Duke of York (1385), Earl of Cambridge (1362·Äì1414), Earl of Rutland (1390·Äì1402), Earl of Cork (c. 1396) Edward of Norwich, 1st Earl of Rutland (d. 1415), first son of Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York (himself fourth son of Edward III), was created Duke of Aumale shortly after Woodstock's murder, but was deprived of the title by Henry IV Bolingbroke in 1399. [edit] Earls of Aumale (1412)also: Duke of Clarence (1412) Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence (1387·Äì1421), second son of Henry IV Bolingbroke, was created Earl of Aumale along with his dukedom of Clarence, and carried both titles until his death without issue. [edit] Counts of Aumale (1422)also: Earl of Warwick (1088) Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick (1382·Äì1439), military commander under Henry V in France, was created Earl of Aumale for life only. In further creations in the English peerage after the Hundred Years' War, Aumale was spelled Albemarle. For these, see Duke of Albemarle and Earl of Albemarle.

Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne de Dammartin; c.1220 ·Äì d. Abbeville,France March 16, 1279) was Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), suo jure Countess of Ponthieu (1251·Äì1279) and Aumale (1237·Äì1279). Her daughter, the English queen Eleanor of Castile, was her successor in Ponthieu. Her son and co-ruler in Aumale, Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale, predeceased her, so she was succeeded by her grandson John I, Count of Aumale, deceased at the Battle of Courtrai, 11 July 1302. Joan was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199- 1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Cl√©mence de Bar. Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile. After secret negotiations were undertaken in 1234, it was agreed that Joan would marry King Henry III of England. This marriage would have been politically unacceptable to the French, however, since Joan stood to inherit not only her mother's county of Ponthieu but also the county of Aumale that was vested in her father's family. Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. The French king Philip Augustus had seized Normandy from King John of England as recently as 1205, and Philip's heirs could not risk the English monarchy recovering any land in that area, since it might allow the Plantagenets to re-establish control in Normandy. As it happened, Joan's father Simon had become involved in a conspiracy of northern French noblemen against Philip Augustus and to win pardon from Philip's son Louis VIII, Simon·Äîwho had only daughters·Äîwas compelled to promise that he would marry off neither of his two eldest daughters without the permission of the king of France. In 1235, the queen-regent of France, Blanche of Castile, invoked that promise on behalf of her son, King Louis IX of France, and threatened to deprive Simon of all his lands if Joan married Henry III. Henry therefore abandoned the project for his marriage to Joan and in January 1236 married instead Eleanor of Provence, the sister of Louis IX's wife. Queen of Castile: In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find Ferdinand another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands. In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Joan and Ferdinand were married in Burgos, Spain. Since Ferdinand already had seven sons from his first marriage to Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, there was little chance of Ponthieu being absorbed by Castile. They had four sons and one daughter: 1.Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale (1239·Äìca 1265) m. (after 1256) Laure de Montfort, Lady of Espernon (d before 08.1270), and had issue: 2.Eleanor of Castile, Countess of Ponthieu, who married king Edward I of England and had issue 3.Louis (1243·Äìca 1275), who married Juana de Manzanedo, Lady of Gaton, and had issue 4.Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo 5.John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in C√≥rdoba She accompanied Ferdinand to Andalucia and lived with him in the army camp as he besieged Seville in 1248. Upon her mother's death in 1251, Joan succeeded as Countess of Ponthieu and Montreuil, which she held in her own right. After Ferdinand III died in 1252, Joan did not enjoy a cordial relationship with his heir, her stepson Alfonso X of Castile, with whom she quarreled over the lands and income she should have received as dowager queen of Castile. Sometime in 1253, she became the ally and supporter of another of her stepsons, Fadrique of Castile, who also felt Alfonso had not allowed him all the wealth their father had meant him to have. Joan unwisely attended secret meetings with Henry and his supporters, and it was rumored that she and Fadrique were lovers. This further strained her relations with Alfonso and in 1254, shortly before her daughter Eleanor was to marry Edward of England, Joan and her eldest son Ferdinand left Castile and returned to her native Ponthieu. Rule in Ponthieu and Aumale: Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, Joan took a second husband, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La H√©relle (died 2 February 1292). This marriage is sometimes said to have produced a daughter, B√©atrice, but she was in fact a child of Jean de Nesle's first marriage. In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John of Ponthieu. During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken. The death of her son Ferdinand in 1265 made her next son, Louis, her heir in Ponthieu but around 1275 he, too, died, leaving two children. But according to inheritance customs in Picardy, where Ponthieu lay, Joan's young grandson John of Ponthieu could not succeed her there; her heir in Ponthieu automatically became her adult daughter Eleanor, who was married to Edward I of England.[6] It does not appear that Joan was displeased at the prospect of having Ponthieu pass under English domination; from 1274 to 1278, in fact, she had her granddaughter Joan of Acre (the daughter of Edward I and Eleanor) with her in Ponthieu, and appears to have treated the girl so indulgently that when she was returned to England her parents found that she was thoroughly spoiled. That same indulgent nature appears to have made Joan inattentive to her duties as countess. When she died in March 1279, her daughter and son-in-law were thus confronted with Joan's vast debts, and to prevent the king of France from involving himself in the county's affairs, they had to pay the debts quickly by taking out loans from citizens in Ponthieu and from wealthy abbeys in France. They also had to deal with a lengthy legal struggle with Eleanor's nephew, John of Ponthieu, to whom Joan bequeathed a great deal of land in Ponthieu as well as important legal rights connected with those estates. The dispute was resolved when John of Ponthieu was recognized as Joan's successor in Aumale according to the inheritance customs that prevailed in Normandy, while Edward and Eleanor retained Ponthieu and John gave up all his claims there. By using English wealth, Edward and Eleanor restored stability to the administration and the finances of Ponthieu, and added considerably to the comital estate by purchasing large amounts of land there.

Courtesy of fantastically full family tree cf.:

Hughes of Gwerclas 1/2/3/4:
http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughes...
http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughes...
http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughes...
http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughes...

Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: Aug 23 2017, 13:02:42 UTC
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Joan, Countess of Ponthieu
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Joan
Queen consort of Castile and León
Tenure 1237·Äì1252
Countess of Ponthieu
Reign 1251·Äì1279
Predecessor Marie
Successor Eleanor
Countess of Aumale
Reign 1239·Äì1279
Predecessor Simon
Successor John I
Born 1220
Died 16 March 1279 (aged 58·Äì59)
Abbeville, France
Spouse Ferdinand III of Castile
Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle
Issue
Detail Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale
Eleanor, Queen of England
House Dammartin
Father Simon, Count of Aumale
Mother Marie, Countess of Ponthieu
Religion Roman Catholic
Jeanne de Ponthieu Portrait
Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne; c. 1220 ·Äì 16 March 1279) was Queen of Castile and León by marriage to Ferdinand III of Castile. She also ruled as Countess of Ponthieu (1251·Äì1279) and Aumale (1237·Äì1279). Her daughter, the English queen Eleanor of Castile, was her successor in Ponthieu. Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale, her son and co-ruler in Aumale, predeceased her, thus she was succeeded by her grandson John I, Count of Aumale.
Contents
1 Family
2 Marriage negotiations
3 Queen of Castile
4 Rule in Ponthieu and Aumale
5 Sources
6 References
Family
Joan was born c. 1220.[1] She was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239), and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199 ဓ 1251).[2] Her paternal grandparents were Alberic III, Count of Dammartin, and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clémence de Bar. Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile.
Marriage negotiations
After secret negotiations were undertaken in 1234, it was agreed that Joan would marry King Henry III of England.[3] This marriage would have been politically unacceptable to the French, however, since Joan stood to inherit not only her mother's county of Ponthieu, but also the county of Aumale that was vested in her father's family. Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. The French king Philip Augustus had seized Normandy from King John of England as recently as 1205, and Philip's heirs could not risk the English monarchy recovering any land in that area, since it might allow the Plantagenets to re-establish control in Normandy.
As it happened, Joan's father Simon had become involved in a conspiracy of northern French noblemen against Philip Augustus and to win pardon from Philip's son King Louis VIII, Simon·Äîwho had only daughters·Äîwas compelled to promise that he would marry off neither of his two eldest daughters without the permission of the king of France. In 1235, Queen Blanche invoked that promise on behalf of her minor son, King Louis IX, and threatened to deprive Simon of all his lands if Joan married Henry III.[citation needed] Blanche also petitioned the pope to forbid the marriage on the account of consanguinity. He agreed, denying the dispensation which Henry had sought and paid for. Henry therefore abandoned the project for his marriage to Joan and in January 1236 married instead Louis IX's sister-in-law Eleanor of Provence.
Queen of Castile
Coat of arms of Joan as Queen of Castile
In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find Ferdinand another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands.[4] In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Joan and Ferdinand were married in Burgos.[2] Since Ferdinand already had seven sons from his first marriage to Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, there was little chance of Ponthieu being absorbed by Castile.
They had four sons and one daughter:
Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale (1239·Äìca 1265),[2] who married Laure de Montfort, Lady of Espernon, sometime after 1256 and had issue.
Eleanor (1241-1290),[2] Countess of Ponthieu, who married king Edward I of England and had issue.
Louis (1243·Äìca 1275),[3] who married Juana de Manzanedo, Lady of Gaton, and had issue.
Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo.
John (1246), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba.
She accompanied Ferdinand to Andalucia and lived with him in the army camp as he besieged Seville in 1248.[5]
Upon her mother's death in 1251, Joan succeeded as Countess of Ponthieu and Montreuil, which she held in her own right.
After Ferdinand III died in 1252, Joan did not enjoy a cordial relationship with his heir, her stepson Alfonso X of Castile, with whom she quarreled over the lands and income she should have received as dowager queen of Castile. Sometime in 1253, she became the ally and supporter of another of her stepsons, Henry of Castile, who also felt Alfonso had not allowed him all the wealth their father had meant him to have. Joan unwisely attended secret meetings with Henry and his supporters, and it was rumored that she and Henry were lovers. This further strained her relations with Alfonso and in 1254, shortly before her daughter Eleanor was to marry Edward of England, Joan and her eldest son Ferdinand left Castile and returned to her native Ponthieu.
Rule in Ponthieu and Aumale
Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, Joan took a second husband, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle (died 2 February 1292).[2] This marriage is sometimes said to have produced a daughter, Béatrice, but she was in fact a child of Jean de Nesle's first marriage. In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John of Ponthieu.
During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken. The death of her son Ferdinand in 1265 made her next son, Louis, her heir in Ponthieu but around 1275 he, too, died, leaving two children. But according to inheritance customs in Picardy, where Ponthieu lay, Joan's young grandson John of Ponthieu could not succeed her there; her heir in Ponthieu automatically became her adult daughter Eleanor, who was married to Edward I of England.[6] It does not appear that Joan was displeased at the prospect of having Ponthieu pass under English domination; from 1274 to 1278, in fact, she had her granddaughter Joan of Acre (the daughter of Edward I and Eleanor) with her in Ponthieu, and appears to have treated the girl so indulgently that when she was returned to England her parents found that she was thoroughly spoiled.
That same indulgent nature appears to have made Joan inattentive to her duties as countess. When she died at Abbeville, in March 1279, her daughter and son-in-law were thus confronted with Joan's vast debts, and to prevent the king of France from involving himself in the county's affairs, they had to pay the debts quickly by taking out loans from citizens in Ponthieu and from wealthy abbeys in France.
They also had to deal with a lengthy legal struggle with Eleanor's nephew, John of Ponthieu, to whom Joan bequeathed a great deal of land in Ponthieu as well as important legal rights connected with those estates. The dispute was resolved when John of Ponthieu was recognized as Joan's successor in Aumale according to the inheritance customs that prevailed in Normandy, while Edward and Eleanor retained Ponthieu and John gave up all his claims there. By using English wealth, Edward and Eleanor restored stability to the administration and the finances of Ponthieu, and added considerably to the comital estate by purchasing large amounts of land there.
Sources
Johnstone, Hilda (1914). "The County of Ponthieu, 1279-1307". The English Historical Review. Oxford University Press. 29 (115).
Parsons, John Carmi (1984). Brown, Virginia (ed.). "The Year of Eleanor of Castile's Birth and Her Children by Edward I". Mediaeval Studies. Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies. XLVI: 245-265.
Parsons, John Carmi (1995). Eleanor of Castile, Queen and Society in Thirteenth-Century England. Palgrave Macmillan.
Prestwich, Michael (1988). Edward I. University of California Press.
Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G. (ed.). Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families.
References
Richardson 2011, p. 192.
Johnstone 1914, p. 436.
Parsons 1984, p. 246.
Parsons 1995, p. 8.
Parsons 1995, p. 9.
Prestwich 1988, p. 123.
Joan, Countess of Ponthieu
House of Dammartin
Born: 1220 Died: 16 March 1279
Royal titles
Preceded by
Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen
Queen consort of Castile and León
1237·Äì1252 Succeeded by
Violant of Aragon
French nobility
Preceded by
Simon
Countess of Aumale
1239·Äì1279
with Ferdinand I (1239·Äì1252)
Ferdinand II (1252·Äì1260)
John I (1260·Äì1279) Succeeded by
John I
Preceded by
Marie
Countess of Ponthieu
1251·Äì1279
with Ferdinand (1251·Äì1252) Succeeded by
Eleanor
Edward I
vte
Royal consorts of Castile
Categories: 1220 births1279 deathsFrench countessesCastilian queen consortsLeonese queen consortsGalician queens consortCounts of Ponthieu13th-century French women13th-century Spanish women13th-century Portuguese womenRemarried royal consorts13th-century French people13th-century Castilians13th-century Portuguese people13th-century women rulersFrench suo jure nobilityHouse of DammartinAnscarids


Juana de Danmartín, reina consorte de Castilla is your 21st great grandmother.
You ¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Henry Loyd Smith, Sr.
her father ·Üí Edith Lucinda Smith
his mother ·Üí William M LEE, Will
her father ·Üí Britton Lee
his father ·Üí William Samuel Lee
his father ·Üí Lemuel Samuel Lee
his father ·Üí Edward Lee, Sr.
his father ·Üí Mary Lee
his mother ·Üí William Bryan, I
her father ·Üí John Smith Bryan
his father ·Üí William Bryan
his father ·Üí Sir Francis Bryan, II, Justicar of Ireland
his father ·Üí Sir Francis Bryan I "The Vicar of Hell", Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
his father ·Üí Margaret Bryan, Lady Bryan
his mother ·Üí Humphrey Bourchier, Sir
her father ·Üí John Bourchier, 1st Baron Berners
his father ·Üí Anne of Gloucester, Countess of Stafford
his mother ·Üí Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester
her father ·Üí Edward III of England
his father ·Üí Edward II of England
his father ·Üí Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of England
his mother ·Üí Juana de Danmartín, reina consorte de Castilla her mother

https://www.geni.com/people/Juana-de-Danmart%C3%ADn-reina-consorte-de-Castilla/6000000000138342103

Jeanne de Dammartin, reine consort de Castille
Gender:
Female
Birth:
1220
Death:
March 16, 1279 (59)
Abbeville, Picardy, France
Place of Burial:
Valloires Abbey, Argoules, Picardy, France
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Simon II de Dammartin, comte d'Aumale and Marie de Ponthieu, Comtesse De Ponthieu
Wife of Ferdinand "the Saint" de Castilla y León, III and Jean III de Nesle, seigneur de Falvy
Mother of Ferdinand de Ponthieu, comte d·ÄôAum√¢le; Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of England; Simón, infante de Castilla y León; Juan, infante de Castilla y León; Luis de Castilla, se√±or de Marchena y Zuheros; Manuel De Castille - Lord Of Escalona; Jeanne de Falvy de Nesle; Philippa Clermont and Guy de Nesle, comte d'Aumale ¬´ less
Sister of Agathe de Dammartin, Dame de Ponthieu; Marie de Dammartin; Philippa de Dammartin and Renier de Dammartin

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