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   Did Prioress Joan Darrell live in a convent?

   • The convent kitchen formed one side of a quadrangle around which the prioress's lodging, consisting of hall, buttery, pantry, kitchen, and gatehouse, was ranged. An abbess's chamber (24 by 14 ft.) with flat leaden roof is mentioned, but its relationship to this range is not clear, and Prioress Joan Darrell seems to have lived in the 'jesse'.

   Houses of Benedictine nuns: Abbey, later priory, of Amesbury

   www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol3/pp242-259

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   Where did Prioress Joan Darrell live?

   • An abbess's chamber (24 by 14 ft.) with flat leaden roof is mentioned, but its relationship to this range is not clear, and Prioress Joan Darrell seems to have lived in the 'jesse'. There were also lodgings for steward, receiver, and priests.

   Houses of Benedictine nuns: Abbey, later priory, of Amesbury

   www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol3/pp242-259

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   When did Joan de Gennes become a king?

   • Joan de Gennes, appointed 1294, occurs 1309. Isabel de Geinville, Geyville, or Geneville, request for royal confirmation of election 1309, (fn. 313) occurs 1337. (fn. 314) Isabel of Lancaster, occurs 1343, (fn. 315) Christmas 1347, (fn. 316) died ante 4 Feb. 1349. (fn. 317)

   Houses of Benedictine nuns: Abbey, later priory, of Amesbury

   www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol3/pp242-259

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2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Family_tree_of_NavarreseFamily tree of Navarrese monarchs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Family_tree_of_Navarrese

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   6 days ago · King of Navarre r. 1284–1305: Joan I 1273–1305 Queen of Navarre r. 1274–1305: Robert II 1248–1306 Duke of Burgundy r. 1272–1306: Jeanne of Évreux 1310–1371: Charles I(IV) 1294–1328 King of France and Navarre r. 1322–1328: Margaret of Burgundy 1290–1315: Louis I (X) 1289–1316 King of France r. 1314–1316 King of Navarre r ...

3. en.wikipedia.org › Family_tree_of_English_monarchsFamily tree of English monarchs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › Family_tree_of_English_monarchs

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   3 days ago · King of England: Joan of Navarre Duchess of Brittany c. 1370 –1437 Queen of England: Catherine of Lancaster 1373–1418 Queen of Castile: Henry III 1379–1406 King of Castile: Henry of Cambridge: Louis III 1378–1436 Elector Palatine: Blanche of England & of Lancaster 1392–1409: Anne of Burgundy Duchess of Bedford 1404–1432: John of ...

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5. www.ncesc.com › geographic-pedia › was-there-aWas there a French Queen of England? - Geographic Pedia - NCESC

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   4 days ago · However, Isabella of France has a distinct place in history as the French queen who ruled over England in her own right. Isabella was born in 1292, the daughter of Philip IV the Fair of France. She married Edward II of England on January 25, 1308, at Boulogne, becoming the queen consort of England.

   • Author: Kelli Wheeler

6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_nobles_andList of nobles and magnates of France in the 13th century

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_nobles_and

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   5 days ago · Henry I of Navarre (1270-1274) Joan I of Navarre (1274-1305) with husband Philip IV of France: Count of Charolais Burgundy Duke of Burgundy Stephen II of Auxonne (1173-1237) Hugh IV, Duke of Burgundy (1237-1248) John of Burgundy (1231–1268) (1248-1267) Robert, Count of Clermont (1272-1310) by right of his wife Beatrice of Burgundy, Lady of ...

7. www.westbay.co.uk › heritageWest Bay, Dorset - History of the Area.

   www.westbay.co.uk › heritage

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   3 days ago · Joan (Joanna) of Navarre, the widowed Duchess of Brittany, landed at West Bay (Bridport Harbour) in January, on her way to marry King Henry IV (2nd wife) at Winchester Cathedral on 7th February. 1444.

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     Joan of Navarre, Queen of England

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9. www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › wiltsHouses of Benedictine nuns: Abbey, later priory, of Amesbury

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   3 days ago · Incursions of Northmen into Brittany had been followed by a migration of Bretons into England, and there is evidence that they brought relics with them and left some of them in English convents. Melor, like Edward, was a boy-martyr and if his relics already lay in Amesbury church Amesbury was the natural home for Alfrida's new foundation.

10. www.british-history.ac.uk › no-series › court-ofIntroduction: the court in the 17th century | British History ...

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    5 days ago · The High Court of Chivalry in the early seventeenth century. Between 1634 and its temporary abolition by the Long Parliament in 1640 the Court of Chivalry was established on a regular basis for the first time in its history. Evidence survives for 738 of well over a thousand cases that the court processed during this period.