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1. edwardthesecond.blogspot.com › 2012 › 07Edward II: Joan Gaveston, Piers' Daughter - Blogger

   edwardthesecond.blogspot.com › 2012 › 07

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   Jul 1, 2012 · Joan Gaveston was only five months old when her father was killed at Blacklow Hill on 19 June 1312. As Piers had been a tenant-in-chief - i.e. he held land directly of the king - Edward II as the king became her legal guardian, as per the rules of the time.

   • Author: Kathryn Warner

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3. thehistoryjar.com › 2021/08/10 › gavestons-daughterGaveston’s daughter | The History Jar

   thehistoryjar.com › 2021/08/10 › gavestons-daughter

   Aug 10, 2021 · In 1317 Joan, aged five, became betrothed to John Multon the heir to the Lord of Egremont in Cumbria. The king made Lord Wake pay the dowry having married without his permission to Leicester’s daughter. The agreement was that the marriage would go ahead as soon as the two children were old enough.

4. thehistoryjar.com › tag › joan-gavestonJoan Gaveston | The History Jar

   thehistoryjar.com › tag › joan-gaveston

   Aug 10, 2021 · In 1317 Joan, aged five, became betrothed to John Multon the heir to the Lord of Egremont in Cumbria. The king made Lord Wake pay the dowry having married without his permission to Leicester’s daughter.

5. www.historytoday.com › archive › menage-roi-edwardMenage a Roi: Edward II and Piers Gaveston | History Today

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   Jun 6, 1999 · Gaveston too performed his marital duties, fathering a daughter, Joan, by his wife Margaret de Clare, a birth that was lavishly celebrated by the King. Gaveston also appears to have fathered an illegitimate daughter, Amie, who appears sporadically in the records of the reign of Edward III.

6. www.wikitree.com › wiki › Gaveston-7Joan Gaveston (1312-1325) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree

   www.wikitree.com › wiki › Gaveston-7

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   Joan Gaveston was only five months old when her father was killed at Blacklow Hill on 19 June 1312. As Piers had been a tenant-in-chief - i.e. he held land directly of the king - Edward II as the king became her legal guardian, as per the rules of the time.

7. fourteenthcenturyfiend.com › 2016/12/12 › piersPiers Gaveston: Life, Love & Death (An Overview ...

   fourteenthcenturyfiend.com › 2016/12/12 › piers

   Dec 12, 2016 · Gaveston married Edward II’s niece, Margaret de Clare, in December 1307 at Berkhampstead castle and they went on to have a daughter together, named Joan who was born in 1312.

8. People also ask

   When was Joan Gaveston born?

   • Joan Gaveston was born in January 1312 at York. Her father, Piers Gaveston, was supposed to be in exile but he returned to court by Christmas 1311.

   Gaveston’s daughter | The History Jar

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   Why did Joan Gaveston become a heiress?

   • Joan was Gaveston’s sole heir but his lands were problematic given that many of them were crown lands. However, when her uncle, the Earl of Gloucester, was killed at Bannockburn in 1314 she became an heiress.

   Gaveston’s daughter | The History Jar

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   What happened to Gaveston?

   • The aged King was enraged and ordered the confiscation of all the lands held by these deserters. Eventually, however, he relented, and all the knights involved were pardoned except for one: Gaveston. He, and he alone, was sent into what was to be the first of his three exiles.

   Menage a Roi: Edward II and Piers Gaveston - History Today

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   Why did Gaveston suffer three exiles from England?

   • Gaveston suffered three exiles from England, the first enacted by Edward I months before the king’s death, the latter a result of clause 20 of the Ordinances, legislation imposed on Edward II which demanded a final solution to what the magnates believed was an ‘evil councillor’ and their principal adversary to the king’s affection.

   Piers Gaveston: Life, Love & Death (An Overview

   fourteenthcenturyfiend.com/2016/12/12/piers-gaveston-life-love-death-an-overview/

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9. thehistoryjar.com › tag › piers-gavestonPiers Gaveston | The History Jar

   thehistoryjar.com › tag › piers-gaveston

   In 1317 Joan, aged five, became betrothed to John Multon the heir to the Lord of Egremont in Cumbria. The king made Lord Wake pay the dowry having married without his permission to Leicester’s daughter. The agreement was that the marriage would go ahead as soon as the two children were old enough.