Johanna of Évreux

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Grave of Johanna von Evreux

Johanna von Evreux (French: Jeanne d'Évreux ; * 1310 ; † March 4, 1371 in Brie-Comte-Robert ) was Queen of France from 1326 to 1328.

She was the daughter of Louis of Evreux and Margaret of Artois. On July 5, 1324, she married her first cousin, King Charles IV, as his third wife, for which a papal dispensation was required due to the blood relationship . The coronation as French queen took place on May 11, 1326. Charles IV died in February 1328 at the age of 34, with which the main line of the Capetian men had died out. The daughter Blanche was born two months later.

In 1341 Johanna donated a chapel and an infirmarium for the Franciscan monastery Couvent des Cordeliers in Paris.

Joan of Evreux died in 1371. Her body was buried in the Saint-Denis basilica , where her grave figure is preserved. The entrails were buried in the Abbey of Maubuisson , whether the heart was buried in the Couvent des Cordeliers or in the Abbey of Maubuisson is not clear.

progeny

  • Johanna (* before July 21, 1325; † before January 16, 1327)
  • Marie (* after October 18, 1326 - † October 6, 1341), unmarried
  • Blanche (April 1, 1328 - February 8, 1393) ⚭ January 18, 1344 Philippe de Valois (July 1, 1336 - September 1, 1375)

Web links

Commons : Johanna von Evreux  - Collection of images, videos and audio files
Commons : Johanna von Evreux's book of hours  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Remarks

  1. The Lexicon of the Middle Ages (Volume V, Column 342) incorrectly states that it is a Carthusian monastery.
predecessor Office Successor
Maria of Luxembourg Queen of France
1324-1328
Joan of Burgundy