Princess Joan (of England)1 
F, #12597, b. 1188, d. 3 April 1236
Princess Joan (
of England) was born in 1188
of London, Middlesex, England
.
1 She was the daughter of
King John "Lackland" (of England) and
Clementia (?)1 Princess Joan (of England) married
Llewelyn ap Iorwerth, son of
Iorwerth 'Drwyndwn' ap Owain and
Margred Verch Madog, in 1205
in England.
1 Princess Joan (of England) died on 3 April 1236
in Aberconwy, Arllechwedd Isaf, Caernarvonshire, Wales.
1 She was buried
in Llan-Faes, Dindaethwy, Anglesey, Wales.
1The only place where her mother is named is in the Tewkesbury Annals, where Joan's death is recorded. The Tewkesbury annalist says Joan was a daughter of King John and of 'Regina Clementia'. Nobody knows who this 'Queen Clementia' was. William Addams Reitwiesner wrei@erols.com.
1 She became the mother of
Elen (Helen) Verch Llewelyn about 1206.
1 Princess Joan (of England) became the mother of
Gwenllian 'Las' Verch Llywelyn about 1207.
1 Princess Joan (of England) became the mother of
Dafydd ap Llywelyn about 1209.
1 Princess Joan (of England) became the mother of
Margred Verch Llywelyn about 1210.
1 Princess Joan (of England) became the mother of
Angharad Verch Llywelyn about 1212.
1 Princess Joan (of England) became the mother of
Miss Verch Llywelyn about 1214.
1 Joan's father
King John "Lackland" (of England) died on 19 October 1216
in Newark, Nottinghamshire, England.
2 Joan's daughter was married at wedding of
Margred Verch Llywelyn and
John De Braose (Breuse) in 1219.
1 Joan's son
Dafydd ap Llywelyn was married to
Isabella De Braose about 1231.
1
Citations
- [S227] Samuel H. Sloan, ROYALFAM.GED (461 Peachstone Terrace, San Rafael CA: n.pub.). There are some wild errors in the data.
- [S7] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Fourth Edition, The Complete Known Lineage of John of Gaunt, Son of Edward III, King of England, and Queen Philippa (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc, 2002). Repository: Richard Smith Damon Arlington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in. Hereinafter cited as Royalty for Commoners, 4th Edition.