McDonald and Potts family tree - black Hebrew Yahya » Blanche d’Artois (± 1248-1302)

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1. Geni World Family Tree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco...

   Blanche d'Artois<br>Gender: Female<br>Alias name: Blanche de Navarre et d'Artois<br>Birth: 1248 - Arras, Hautes-Pyrenees, Midi-Pyrenees, France<br>Occupation: Regent of Navarre<br>Marriage: Spouse: Edmund "Crouchback" Plantagenet, 1st Earl of Lancaster and Leicester - Feb 3 1276 - Paris, Seine, France<br>Death: May 2 1302 - Paris, Ile-de-France, France<br>Burial: May 12 1302 - Minoresses Convent, Aldgate, Middlesex, England<br>Father: Robert Unknown<br>Mother: Mathilde van Brabant<br>Husbands: Henry "El Gordo" of Navarre, Edmund "Crouchback" Plantagenet, 1st Earl of Lancaster and Leicester<br>Children: Thibaut Unknown, Jeanne Unknown, Thomas Plantagenet, 2nd Earl of Lancaster, Henry Plantagenet, 3rd Earl of Leicester and Lancaster, John Plantagenet, Lord of Beaufort, Mary Plantagenet<br>Sibling: Robert Unknown

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2. FamilySearch Family Tree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco...

   Blanche (born d'Artois)<br>Birth name: Blanche Capet<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: Circa 1248 - Arras, Hautes-Pyrenees, Midi-Pyrenees, France<br&;gt;Marriage: 1269 - Melun<br>Marriage: Between July 28 1276 and Oct 29 1276 - Paris, Ile-de-France, Co. of Vermandois, France<br>Death: May 2 1302 - Paris, Parijs, Ville-de-Paris, Ile-de-France, France<br>Burial: May 1302 - Minoresses Convent, Aldgate, City of London, England<br>Title of Nobility: Reina consorte de Navarra - Between 1270 and 1274<br>Parents: Comte Robert I d'Artois, Mathilde de Brabant<br>Spouses: Enrique I Rey de Navarra, Edmund “Crouchback”, 1st Earl of Lancaster<br>Children: Thibaut Teobaldo Of Navarre, Jeanne Ire Reine de France (born de Navarre), <;a>Thomas of Lancaster 2nd Earl of Lancaster, Henry of Lancaster 3rd Earl of Lancaster, John of Lancaster seigneur of Beaufort, Mary of Lancaster<br>Siblings: Robert ll Count d’Artois, Guy IV de Châtillon-Saint-Pol Count of Saint-Pol, Jacques de Châtillon, Beatrice (Beatrix) de Châtillon, Hugues CHATILLON, Jeanne de Chauvigny Lady of Chateauroux (born de Chatillon,)<br> &nbsp;Additional information:
   
   TitleOfNobility: Princess of France
   TitleOfNobility: Queen of Navarre
   LifeSketch: Blanche of Artois (Basque: Blanka; c. 1248 – 2 May 1302) was a member of the Capetian House of Artois who, as queen dowager, held regency over the Kingdom of Navarre and the County of Champagne. She was first married to Henry I of Navarre, after whose death she became regent in the name of their infant daughter, Joan I. She passed on the regency of Navarre to Philip III of France, her cousin and her daughter's prospective father-in-law, but retained the administration of Champagne. She later shared the government of Champagne with her second husband, the English prince Edmund Crouchback, until her daughter reached the age of majority.69, having received a papal dispensation, she was married to King Theobald II of Navarre's brother Henry. The ceremony took place in Melun near Paris. Her brother-in-law, in turn, was married to her cousin, Isabella of France. Henry was governing his brother's realm when King Theobald and Queen Isabella left to join the Eighth Crusade. When the King died in December 1270, followed by his widow within a few months, Blanche's husband became King of Navarre and Count of Champagne. Blois seemed bright. In 1273, however, they lost their son in an accident; the young Theobald was dropped by his nurse over the castle battlements. A daughter named Joan, born the same year, remained the royal couple's only child and was recognized as heir presumptive by the King and the Estates. The following year, on 22 July, King Henry himself died. The death of two kings within five years and accession of an infant queen, the first woman to rule Navarre and Champagne alike, triggered a political crisis.ne was preceded by several long regencies of widowed mothers, but this was the first regency for a female ruler. The neighbouring kingdoms of Castile and Aragon moved to exploit the precarious situation. Both Alfonso X of Castile and Peter III of Aragon wanted to secure Navarre for their respective houses either by marriage with Joan or by force. While Peter contemplated a marriage with a cousin of Joan, Alfonso moved his army to Navarre and started besieging Viana. The citizens loyally defended the city, for which Queen Blanche thanked them by granting special privileges.Pamplona at least until 14 April, but then fled the kingdom, taking Joan with her, on the pretext of visiting her daughter's fiefs in the north of France. In reality, she sought protection from her cousin, King Philip III of France. In November, she paid homage to him for her daughter's French possessions. The almost immediate departure of both the monarch and the regent only complicated the situation in Navarre. In May 1275, Queen Blanche signed the Treaty of Orléans, by which she promised Joan's hand in marriage to one of the older two sons of the King of France, either Louis or Philip. The elder died within a year, and Philip was left as both heir to the French throne and Joan's bridegroom. Blanche administered Joan's territories from Paris, appointing governors for Navarre. Later this role was taken over by Joan's prospective father-in-law, while Blanche retained the administration of Champagne and Brie.r 1276, in Paris, Blanche became the second wife of Edmund Crouchback, brother of King Edward I of England. The marriage was orchestrated by the dowager queen of France Margaret of Provence, who wished to secure a wealthy bride for her nephew. There are also reports, however, that the two married out of mutual attraction. Edmund joined Blanche in administering Champagne and Brie. che had four children: give up the counties. They were compensated by Blanche's dower, a hefty sum of money and the right to use the palace of the Navarrese kings in Paris. The following year, Philip III died and was succeeded by Blanche's son-in-law, Philip IV. resided in King Edward's continental possessions, where Edmund served as lieutenant of Gascony. Blanche was widowed again in June the same year when Edmund died during the siege of Bordeaux. She returned to her brother-in-law's court in November but did not stay in England for long. She received her dower, consisting of one third of all of Edmund's lands and all his rights in the earldom of Ferrers, and in 1298 she was back in France. She founded a Franciscan nunnery in Nogent-l'Artaud in 1299 and declared her wish to be buried there rather than with her second husband in London or with her first husband in Provins.

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Historische gebeurtenissen

• Trouwdag 3 februari 1276
• Dag van overlijden 2 mei 1302
• Dag van begraven 12 mei 1302

Dezelfde geboorte/sterftedag

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