Philippa of Hainault

Philippa of Hainault
Philippa of Hainault
	Philippa's coronation
Queen consort of England
Tenure	24 January 1328 – 15 August 1369
Coronation	18 February 1330
Born	1310–1315; Valenciennes, County of Hainaut, Holy Roman Empire
Died	15 August 1369 (aged c. 56); Windsor Castle, England
Burial	9 January 1370; Westminster Abbey
Spouse	Edward III, King of England (m. 1328)
Issue; more...	Edward, the Black Prince; Isabella, Countess of Bedford; Lionel, Duke of Clarence; John, Duke of Lancaster; Edmund, Duke of York; Mary, Duchess of Brittany; Margaret, Countess of Pembroke; Thomas, Duke of Gloucester;
House	Avesnes
Father	William I, Count of Hainault
Mother	Joan of Valois

Philippa of Hainault (sometimes spelled Hainaut; Middle French: Philippe de Hainaut; 24 June 1310 (or 1315)^[1]^[2]^[3] – 15 August 1369) was Queen of England as the wife and political adviser of King Edward III.^[4] She acted as regent in 1346,^[5] when her husband was away for the Hundred Years' War.

Daughter of William I, Count of Hainaut and French princess Joan of Valois, Philippa was engaged to Edward, Prince of Wales, in 1326.^[6] Their marriage was celebrated in York Minster on 24 January 1328, some months after Edward's accession to the throne of England and Isabella of France's infamous invasion.^[7] After her husband reclaimed the throne, Philippa influenced King Edward to take interest in the nation's commercial expansion, was part of the successful Battle of Neville's Cross, and often went on expeditions to Scotland and France. She won much popularity with the English people for her compassion in 1347, when she successfully persuaded the King to spare the lives of the Burghers of Calais. This popularity helped maintain peace in England throughout their long reign.^[8]

^ St. John, Lisa Benz (2012). Three Medieval Queens: Queenship and the Crown in Fourteenth-Century England. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. p. 4. doi:10.1057/9781137094322. ISBN 978-1-349-29483-1.
^ Williamson, David. (1986) Debrett's Kings and Queens of Britain. London: Webb and Bower Publishers, Ltd., London. p.81.
^ Ormrod, W. M. (2012). Edward III. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0300178159.
^ Strickland, Agnes, Lives of the queens of England from the Norman conquest, Vol.2, (George Barrie and Sons, 1902), 222.
^ Strickland, Agnes. Lives of the Queens of England: From the Norman Conquest
^ Geoffroy G. Sury, Guillaume Ier (d'Avesnes) comte de Hainaut et sa fille Philippe, in " Bayern Straubing Hennegau : la Maison de Bavière en Hainaut, XIVe – XVe s. ", Edit. Geoffroy G. Sury, Bruxelles, 2010 (2e éd.), p. 55 : – Un parchemin daté du 27 August 1326 à Mons, au sceau brisé, énonce qu'Edouard, duc de Guyenne (futur Edouard III roi d'Angleterre), fils aîné du roi Edouard (II) d'Angleterre, s'engage à prendre pour épouse, endéans les deux ans, Philippa, fille du comte Guillaume (Ier) de Hainaut, etc. In, G. Wymans, " Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut ", aux A. E. Mons, n° d'ordre (cote) 574, Editions A.G.R., Bruxelles, 1985, p. 128.
^ Un parchemin daté du 15 August 1328 à Northampton, au sceau disparu, énonce qu'Edouard (III), roi d'Angleterre, confirme la fixation du douaire de son épouse Philippa de Hainaut. In, G. Wymans, " Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut ", aux A.E. Mons, n° d'ordre (cote) 596, Editions A.G.R., Bruxelles, 1985, p. 132.
^ Encyclopædia Britannica, retrieved 10 March 2010

[1] St. John, Lisa Benz (2012). Three Medieval Queens: Queenship and the Crown in Fourteenth-Century England. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. p. 4. doi:10.1057/9781137094322. ISBN 978-1-349-29483-1.

[2] Williamson, David. (1986) Debrett's Kings and Queens of Britain. London: Webb and Bower Publishers, Ltd., London. p.81.

[3] Ormrod, W. M. (2012). Edward III. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0300178159.

[4] Strickland, Agnes, Lives of the queens of England from the Norman conquest, Vol.2, (George Barrie and Sons, 1902), 222.

[ReferenceA-5] Strickland, Agnes. Lives of the Queens of England: From the Norman Conquest

[6] Geoffroy G. Sury, Guillaume Ier (d'Avesnes) comte de Hainaut et sa fille Philippe, in " Bayern Straubing Hennegau : la Maison de Bavière en Hainaut, XIVe – XVe s. ", Edit. Geoffroy G. Sury, Bruxelles, 2010 (2e éd.), p. 55 : – Un parchemin daté du 27 August 1326 à Mons, au sceau brisé, énonce qu'Edouard, duc de Guyenne (futur Edouard III roi d'Angleterre), fils aîné du roi Edouard (II) d'Angleterre, s'engage à prendre pour épouse, endéans les deux ans, Philippa, fille du comte Guillaume (Ier) de Hainaut, etc. In, G. Wymans, " Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut ", aux A. E. Mons, n° d'ordre (cote) 574, Editions A.G.R., Bruxelles, 1985, p. 128.

[Northampton_1985,_p._132-7] Un parchemin daté du 15 August 1328 à Northampton, au sceau disparu, énonce qu'Edouard (III), roi d'Angleterre, confirme la fixation du douaire de son épouse Philippa de Hainaut. In, G. Wymans, " Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut ", aux A.E. Mons, n° d'ordre (cote) 596, Editions A.G.R., Bruxelles, 1985, p. 132.

[8] Encyclopædia Britannica, retrieved 10 March 2010

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