Di seguito è disponibile lo snapshot della pagina Web alla data 19/04/2024 (l'ultima volta che è stata visitata dal nostro crawler). Questa è la versione della pagina utilizzata per la classificazione dei risultati della ricerca. La pagina potrebbe essere stata modificata dall'ultima molta che è stata memorizzata nella cache. Per verificare le eventuali modifiche (senza evidenziazioni), go vai alla pagina corrente.
Bing non è responsabile del contenuto di questa pagina.
Blanche (Artois) d'Artois (abt.1248-1302) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree
BLANCHE OF ARTOIS, married (1st) ENRIQUE (or HENRI) Iel Gordo, King of Navarre, Count Palatine of Champagne and Brie [see Blois 7]; (2nd) EDMUND OF ENGLAND, Knt., Earl of Lancaster, Leicester, and Derby [see Lancaster7].[1]
Name and Titles
Blanche of Artois
Blanche d'Artois
Blanche Navarre
Queen consort of Navarre, Countess of Lancaster[2]
Her father was Count of Artois from Sep 1216 - 9 Feb 1250 and her mother, Matilda of Brabant, was daughter of Henry II, Duke of Brabant.
First Marriage to Henry of Navarre
In 1269 she married first Henry I of Navarre, born 14 Jun 1237 in Compiegne, France. He died before 29 Oct 1275 in Paris. He was also Henry III of Champagne.
Blanche d'Artois was the queen consort of Navarre during her marriage to Henry I of Navarre.[3]
This marriage was politically advantageous for Navarre, Blanche having been the niece of Louis IX of France. [3]
Together they had two children:
Theobald or Thibaut. He died in 1270 in a fall from a battlement at the castle of Estella
After her husband Henry I of Navarre's death, she served as regent from 1274 to 1284 on behalf of her daughter, Joan I. Besides Navarre, she ruled the counties of Brie, Champagne, Troyes and Meaux. [3]
Marriage to Edmund Plantagenet
On 29 October 1276 Blanche married Edmund Crouchback in Westminster Abbey. In so doing she married into the English royal family, becoming the Countess of Lancaster. Edmund was also a widower. [3]
Another source gives the location of the wedding as Paris and the date as 3 February 1276. That same year Edmund became the Count of Champagne and Brie in France
Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster, b. abt 1281 in Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales. He died 22 Sept 1345 in the Monastery of Cann, England.
John of Lancaster, seigneur of Beaufort (present day Montmorency, Aube, arrond. d’Arcis-sur-Aube, canton de Chavanges) and Nogent-l’Artaud (Aisne, arrond. de Château-Thierry, canton de Charly). He was born abt 1286 (or 1282) in England, and died about 1327.
Mary Plantagenet, b. England abt 1288 or 1284 and died about 1289.
Two other children are presently linked to these parents, but the relationship is not established:
Royal Database, Camelot International. Note: [was] Good (Burke's old records) - no longer online; link is to capture by archive.org's Wayback Machine capture, which does not have the search function. ~ 15 September 2021
Is Blanche your ancestor? Please don't go away! Login to collaborate or comment, or
contact
a profile manager, or ask our community of genealogists a question.
I added a new image to Blanche d'Artois's profile - one that comes from Wikipedia and is closer to the time that she was living. I am one of her descendants, but more importantly here an art historian whose work focuses in part on the global Medieval world. For me having as accurate and date-appropriate imagery as possible is important.
Hi! I was hoping someone from the project would respond about using an image "closer to the time that she was living". I am not an art historian, so I don't fully understand what you're saying.
Is the image currently used as her primary photo, titled "Blanche d'Artois Queen of Navarre" incorrect for her period & therefore cannot be of her? (Entirely possible - no information is included about the image on the photo page for it.) Or are you saying that the image was made so far after she had died that it is unlikely to accurately portray what she looked like, and the one from Girart d'Amiens' Meliacin, ou, le Cheval de Fust more likely to accurately portray her?
Also, what does the 1589 date mean? My French is rusty, but it seems "Paris Bibliothèque nationale de France MSS Français 1589 - Meliacin ou le Cheval de Fust" is saying the 1589 manuscript is in the National Library of France in Paris. Is that a copy of the original? One of the editions listed at WorldCat says the language is "French, Old [ca. 842-1300]" & Wikipedia says Girart wrote Meliacin between 1285 et 1288.
I agree that where we have used a dynastic name as LNAB as we have with Plantagenet, it isn't appropriate to use that LNAB as the current last name for any spouses marrying into that family.
Unless there are any objections, I'll change the CLN to d'Artois.
Carolyn, I think Plantagenet here is being used as a married surname. I am not sure that she should have such married names for people in this period though.
Blanche d'Artois was not Plantagenet. She was French, descended from the Capets.
The Plantagenets were descended from Geoffrey d'Anjou when he married Matilda fitzHenry, the only surviving child of King Henry I Beauclerc after his son was drowned in the White Ship.
They went on to have King Henry II of England who became known as 'Plantagenet' after his father's nickname due to the sprig of Plantagenet he used to wear in his hat.
Blanche became a Plantagenet when she married Edmund Crouchback, second son of Henry III.
She seems to be commonly referred to as Blanche d'Artois, as she was first married to Henry I of France.
D'ARTOIS consort Navarre Countess-1 and Artois-3 appear to represent the same person because: Please merge this misnamed duplicate of Blanche d'Artois into Artois-3. The merges have been proposed for her parents as well.
Is the image currently used as her primary photo, titled "Blanche d'Artois Queen of Navarre" incorrect for her period & therefore cannot be of her? (Entirely possible - no information is included about the image on the photo page for it.) Or are you saying that the image was made so far after she had died that it is unlikely to accurately portray what she looked like, and the one from Girart d'Amiens' Meliacin, ou, le Cheval de Fust more likely to accurately portray her?
Also, what does the 1589 date mean? My French is rusty, but it seems "Paris Bibliothèque nationale de France MSS Français 1589 - Meliacin ou le Cheval de Fust" is saying the 1589 manuscript is in the National Library of France in Paris. Is that a copy of the original? One of the editions listed at WorldCat says the language is "French, Old [ca. 842-1300]" & Wikipedia says Girart wrote Meliacin between 1285 et 1288.
Thanks for furthering my education!!
Cheers, Liz
Unless there are any objections, I'll change the CLN to d'Artois.
The Plantagenets were descended from Geoffrey d'Anjou when he married Matilda fitzHenry, the only surviving child of King Henry I Beauclerc after his son was drowned in the White Ship. They went on to have King Henry II of England who became known as 'Plantagenet' after his father's nickname due to the sprig of Plantagenet he used to wear in his hat.
Blanche became a Plantagenet when she married Edmund Crouchback, second son of Henry III.
She seems to be commonly referred to as Blanche d'Artois, as she was first married to Henry I of France.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanche_of_Artois
Thank you. Lynden Rodriguez