Joan of England (died 1348)

In 1336, Joan was betrothed to the eldest son of Otto, Duke of Austria, with the stipulation that she would receive her education at the Austrian court.

[7][6] Later, they traveled to Koblenz, where they met Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor,[8][9] and were his special guests at the Imperial Diet in the church of Saint Castor.

Edward III was crowned vicar-general of the Holy Roman Empire and formed an alliance with Louis against Philip VI of France,[10][11][9] but in 1341 the emperor deserted him.

Thanks to a heavily armed retinue she was, perhaps, the most protected woman of Europe at the time, and it is said that her trousseau alone required an entire ship.

[19] Some accounts document that Joan was buried in Bordeaux Cathedral, and her statue, in Westminster Abbey, is on the South Side of her father's tomb.

Fanciful 16th-century depiction of Joan by Anton Boys