Harrower Family Tree » Joan Plantagenet (1321-1362)

Persönliche Daten Joan Plantagenet 

• Sie ist geboren am 5. Juli 1321 in Tower of London, London, England.Quelle 1

  Pass auf: Alter bei der Heirat (17. Juli 1328) war unter 16 Jahre (7).

• Titel: Joan of the TowerQuelle 1
• Wohnhaft im Jahr 1357: Castle Rising, Norfolk, England.Quelle 1
• Sie ist verstorben am 7. September 1362 in Hertford Castle, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England, sie war 41 Jahre alt.Quelle 1
• Sie wurde begraben im Jahr 1362 in Christchurch Greyfriars, London, England.Quelle 1
• Ein Kind von King Edward und Isabella of France

Familie von Joan Plantagenet

Sie ist verheiratet mit David Bruce.

Sie haben geheiratet am 17. Juli 1328 in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England, sie war 7 Jahre alt.Quelle 1

Notizen bei Joan Plantagenet

https://www.englishmonarchs.co.uk/bruce_11.html

1321 - 1362

Joan Plantagenet, known as Joan of the Tower because she had been born in the Tower of London, was the youngest daughter of King Edward II of England and Isabella 'the She-Wolf of France' and was born on 5 July 1321.

By the terms of the Treaty of Northampton, Joan was married on 17 July 1328 to David Bruce, the only surviving son of Robert the Bruce and Elizabeth de Burgh. Their marriage took place at Berwick-upon-Tweed, David Bruce was four years old at the time, while Isabella was seven.
Despite the couple's marriage lasting thirty-four years, it was childless and apparently loveless. On the demise of the great Robert the Bruce in 1329, David, aged four at the time, was duly proclaimed David II, King of Scots and was crowned at Scone Abbey in November 1331.

Edward Balliol, the son of the exiled King John Balliol siezing the opportunity a minority presented, invaded Scotland with an English army, defeating the Scots at the Battle of Halidon Hill. The young King David and his wife Joan were promptly sent to France for their greater safety. They arrived at Boulogne-sur-Mer in May 1334, where they were received by Joan's cousin, King Philip VI of France, the young couple resided at Château Gaillard at Les Andelys during their stay in France.

David II was eventually reinstated as Scotland's sovereign on the flight of Edward Balliol in 1336. King David was captured at the The Battle of Neville's Cross on 17 October 1346, and remained a prisoner in England for eleven years, Joan's brother King Edward III allowed her to visit her husband in the Tower of London on a few occasions. The Scots continued the struggle, receiving French aid. Enraged, Edward III marched north into Scotland with an army. The crushed Scots finally submitted and agreed to pay a ransom of a hundred thousand pounds for the return of their captive king.

After David's release in 1357, Joan decided to remain in her native England. She was close to her mother, Isabella of France, the two women became more attached after Joan left her husband. She nursed her mother during her final days at Castle Rising in Norfolk.

Joan died in 1362, aged 41, at Hertford Castle, Hertfordshire. She was buried in Christ Church Greyfriars, London. David later remarried in 1364, to Margaret Drummond, widow of Sir John Logie, and daughter of Sir Malcolm Drummond.

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