Johanna I (Auvergne)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joan I of Auvergne (2nd from left) on a miniature in the Grandes Chroniques de France

Joan I of Auvergne (French Jeanne I d'Auvergne , * May 8, 1326 ; † September 29, 1360 at the castle of Argilly ) was Countess of Auvergne and Boulogne and Queen of France through her marriage to John II of France . She was the heir to Wilhelm XII. , Count of Auvergne and Boulogne, and Margaret of Évreux . Joan I of Auvergne and Boulogne inherited from her father in 1332.

On September 26, 1338 she married Philip of Burgundy , called Philippe Monsieur , the only adult become son of the Duke Odo IV. Of Burgundy , who led a count of Auvergne and Boulogne after the wedding the title, and in 1346 at the siege of Aiguillon by was killed in an accident. The couple had three children:

With the death of her father-in-law Odo IV on April 3, 1350, she became regent of Burgundy for her four-year-old son. Shortly before, on February 19, 1350, she had married Crown Prince Jean de Valois in Nanterre , who inherited the French crown in the same year, making her Queen of France. Your children from this marriage are:

  • Blanche (* probably 1350; † young)
  • Cathérine (* probably 1352; † young)
  • a son (* probably 1354; † young)

On September 19, 1356, Johann II was captured by the English at the Battle of Maupertuis , from which he was only released again in 1360 after the Treaty of Brétigny . Johanna died in September of the same year. Boulogne and Auvergne passed into the possession of their son Philip of Rouvres, who died of the plague the following year . With him the Elder House of Burgundy went extinct . Philip's legacy in relation to Johanna's counties was Johann I of Auvergne , a younger son of Count Robert VII and thus Johanna's uncle. Joan of Auvergne was buried in the Saint-Denis basilica .

Web links

Commons : Johanna I. von Auvergne  - collection of images, videos and audio files
predecessor Office Successor
Blanche de Navarre Queen of France
1350–1360
Jeanne de Bourbon