Jeanne de Clisson
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Summary
Jeanne de Clisson is a human[1]. Born in Poitou[2], she… she was born on 1300[3]. She passed away in Hennebont[4]. She died on 1359[5]. She worked as a pirate[6]. She ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,228 views/month, #6,909 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Jeanne de Clisson's place of birth was Poitou[2].
- Jeanne de Clisson died in Hennebont[4].
- Jeanne de Clisson was born on 1300[3].
- Jeanne de Clisson died on 1359[5].
- Jeanne de Clisson's father was Maurice de Belleville, Seigneur de Montaigu[8].
- Jeanne de Clisson's mother was Létice de Parthenay[9].
- Among Jeanne de Clisson's spouses was Olivier IV de Clisson[10].
- Jeanne de Clisson was married to Walter Bentley[11].
- Jeanne de Clisson was married to Guy of Penthièvre[12].
- Jeanne de Clisson was married to Geoffroy VIII de Châteaubriant, Baron de Châteaubriant, Seigneur de Vioreau, de Candé, de Challain[13].
- A child of Jeanne de Clisson was Olivier de Clisson[14].
- A child of Jeanne de Clisson was Isabeau de Clisson[15].
- A child of Jeanne de Clisson was Jeanne de Clisson[16].
- A child of Jeanne de Clisson was Geoffroy IX de Châteaubriant, Baron de Châteaubriant, Seigneur de Vioreau et de Belleville-sur-Vie[17].
- A child of Jeanne de Clisson was Louise de Châteaubriand[18].
- Jeanne de Clisson held citizenship in France[19].
- Jeanne de Clisson worked as a pirate[6].
- Jeanne de Clisson's field of work was sea piracy[20].
- Jeanne de Clisson is recorded as female[21].
- Jeanne de Clisson's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Jeanne de Clisson's Commons category is recorded as Jeanne de Belleville[23].
- Jeanne de Clisson's family name is recorded as de Belleville[24].
- Jeanne de Clisson's given name is recorded as Jeanne[25].
- Jeanne de Clisson's significant event is recorded as Hundred Years' War[26].
- Jeanne de Clisson's significant event is recorded as War of the Breton Succession[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Jeanne de Clisson was born in Poitou[2]. She was born on 1300[3]. Her father was Maurice de Belleville, Seigneur de Montaigu[8]. Her mother was Létice de Parthenay[9].
Career and Affiliations
Jeanne de Clisson worked as a pirate[6]. Her field of work was sea piracy[20].
Personal Life
Spouses include Olivier IV de Clisson[10], a military personnel[28], 1300–1343[29]; Walter Bentley[11], a knight[30]; Guy of Penthièvre[12], an aristocrat[31], 1287–1331[32]; and Geoffroy VIII de Châteaubriant, Baron de Châteaubriant, Seigneur de Vioreau, de Candé, de Challain[13], 1293–1326[33]. Children include Olivier de Clisson[14], a military personnel[34], 1336–1407[35], of France[36]; Isabeau de Clisson[15], b. 1328[37]; Jeanne de Clisson[16]; Geoffroy IX de Châteaubriant, Baron de Châteaubriant, Seigneur de Vioreau et de Belleville-sur-Vie[17]; and Louise de Châteaubriand[18].
Death and Burial
Jeanne de Clisson died on 1359[5]. She passed away in Hennebont[4].
Why It Matters
Jeanne de Clisson ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,228 views/month, #6,909 of 1,000,298).[7] She has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] She is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]
FAQs
Where was Jeanne de Clisson born?
Jeanne de Clisson's place of birth was Poitou[2].
Where did Jeanne de Clisson die?
Jeanne de Clisson died in Hennebont[4].
Who were Jeanne de Clisson's parents?
Jeanne de Clisson's father was Maurice de Belleville, Seigneur de Montaigu[8]. Jeanne de Clisson's mother was Létice de Parthenay[9].
Who was Jeanne de Clisson married to?
Jeanne de Clisson's spouses include Olivier IV de Clisson[10], Walter Bentley[11], Guy of Penthièvre[12], and Geoffroy VIII de Châteaubriant, Baron de Châteaubriant, Seigneur de Vioreau, de Candé, de Challain[13].
What did Jeanne de Clisson do for work?
Jeanne de Clisson worked as pirate[6].