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French noblewoman (1354-1418) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Margaret of Joinville (French: Marguerite de Joinville; 1354–1418), was a French noblewoman. From 1365 until her death, she was the ruling Lady of Joinville and Countess of Vaudémont.
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (November 2023) |
Margaret of Joinville | |
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Born | 1354 |
Died | 1418 (aged 63–64) |
Noble family | House of Joinville |
Spouse(s) | John of Châlon Peter of Geneva Frederick I, Count of Vaudémont |
Father | Henry, Lord of Joinville |
Mother | Marie of Luxembourg |
Her father was Henry, Lord of Joinville. He was Count of Vaudémont as Henry V; he died when she was seven years old. Her mother was Marie of Luxembourg.
In 1367, she married John of Châlon, Lord of Montaigu (1340-1373). This marriage was childless.
In 1374, she married Count Peter of Geneva. In 1378, Peter's brother Robert was elected antipope as Clement VII. Peter died in Robert's service in 1392. This marriage was also childless.
In 1392, Margaret married for the third time, to Frederick I (1368-1415), the younger brother of Duke Charles II of Lorraine. Together they had three children:
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