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  1. Sep 6, 2015 · Joan, known by the sobriquet of “the Fair Maid of Kent,” was thirty-two and recently widowed upon the death of her late husband, Thomas de Holland, Earl of Kent. A Woman of Controversy.

  2. May 2, 2020 · Joan died at Garth Celyn, Abergwyngregyn, on the north coast of Gwynedd. She was buried close to the shore of Llanfaes, in the Franciscan friary that Llywelyn founded in her memory – a testament to his love for her. The friary was consecrated in 1240, just a few months before Llywelyn’s own death in April of that year.

  3. Joan's reinstatement at Llywelyn 's side, not only as his wife, but as a politically active consort after only a year's imprisonment suggests that her reputation and importance as a successful diplomat far outweighed any breach of marital fidelity.

  4. Apr 22, 2016 · Wooed by the Black Prince when she was widowed, theirs was a love match, yet the questionable legality of their marriage threatened their son’s succession to the throne. Intelligent and independent, Joan constructed her role as Princess of Wales.

  5. Apr 10, 2012 · The fourth chapter deals with Joan’s life as a married woman and specifically at her different roles and power as Princess of Wales. The fifth chapter discusses Joan’s widowhood and her involvement and influence in the English government.

  6. A few months later Joan contracted a marriage with Edward, prince of Wales. According to Froissart, 10 the marriage was a love match and concluded without the knowledge of the king. A silver 'biker' to 'his cousin Jeannette' is entered upon the prince's accounts for 1348. 11 Hardyng in his fifteenth-century 'Chronicle' 12 tells a story that

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  8. Death of Joan, Lady of Wales. In February 1237, Joan died peacefully at the royal palace of Abergwyngegyn, north of Gwynedd. A grief-stricken Llywelyn never left her side. Llywelyn established a Franciscan Friary near the shores of Llanfaes in her honor where Joan was buried.

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