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Joan of Châtillon (Jeanne de Blois; 1253? – 19 or 29 January 1291) was Countess of Blois from 1280 to 1291, and Lady of Avesnes. She was the daughter of John I, Count of Blois and Alix of Brittany, Dame de Pontarcy. Joan received the County of Chartres from her father during his life; she later sold these lands to Philip IV of ...
Dissolved. Extinction date. 1660. Seat (s) Château of Blois. During the Middle Ages, the counts of Blois were among the most powerful vassals of the King of France . This title of nobility seems to have been created in 832 by Emperor Louis the Pious for Count William, the youngest son of Adrian, Count of Orléans.
The House of Blois-Navarre, which was founded by Theobold I of Navarre, when he inherited the throne from his uncle, Sancho Garcés VI. This branch became the senior line later and eventually became extinct in 1305 with the death of Joan I of Navarre, wife of Philip IV of France. Champagne and Navarre passed to the Capetian dynasty.
27 de nov. de 2023 · Joan of Châtillon (died 1292), was countess of Blois from 1280 to 1292, and lady of Avesnes. She was the daughter of John I and Alix of Brittany. Her maternal grandparents were John I, Duke of Brittany and Blanche of Navarre. In 1263, Joanne married Pierre of Alençon, son of Louis IX of France and Marguerite of Provence.
Joan, Countess of Blois. Joan of Châtillon (Jeanne de Blois; 1253? – 19 or 29 January 1291) was Countess of Blois from 1280 to 1291, and Lady of Avesnes. She was the daughter of John I, Count of Blois and Alix of Brittany, Dame de Pontarcy.
French noblewoman and countess of Blois. Name variations: Jeanne de Penthièrre or Penthierre or Penthievre; Joan of Blois. Born around 1320; died in 1384 in France; daughter of Guy of Brittany and Jeanne of Avaugour ; married Charles of Blois, 1337 (killed 1364).
Joan of Châtillon was Countess of Blois from 1280 to 1291, and Lady of Avesnes.
