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| '''Jean''' (c. 1400 – 28 July 1466), Lord of ], called '''the Bastard of Luxembourg''' ({{lang-fr|le Bâtard de Luxembourg}}) or the '''Bastard of Saint-Pol''' ({{lang-fr|link=no|Bâtard de Saint-Pol}}), also named '''Hennequin''', was a nobleman and knight from northern France, a ] of the ]. He was the illegitimate son of ] (whose ] and title gave name to Jean's appellations), by a liaison with Agnès de Brie. Jean fought in the Anglo-Burgundian side during the ]; his first cousins, the counts of ] and ], as well as the ], featured prominently in the English administration and military operations in France. | '''Jean''' (c. 1400 – 28 July 1466), Lord of ], called '''the Bastard of Luxembourg''' ({{lang-fr|le Bâtard de Luxembourg}}) or the '''Bastard of Saint-Pol''' ({{lang-fr|link=no|Bâtard de Saint-Pol}}), also named '''Hennequin''', was a nobleman and knight from northern France, a ] of the ]<ref>''Jeannin, Jean-Paul.'' "Jean de Luxembourg, seigneur de Haubourdin, dit le Bâtard de Saint-Pol." ''Revue Historique'', vol. 147, 1923, pp. 145-175. Available at JSTOR.</ref>. He was the illegitimate son of ] (whose ] and title gave name to Jean's appellations), by a liaison with Agnès de Brie. Jean fought in the Anglo-Burgundian side during the ]<ref>''Allmand, Christopher.'' ''The Hundred Years War: England and France at War c.1300–1450.'' Cambridge University Press, 1988. ISBN: 978-0521314476.</ref>; his first cousins, the counts of ] and ], as well as the ], featured prominently in the English administration and military operations in France<ref>''Browning, Reed.'' ''The Duke of Burgundy: Philip the Good.'' G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1978. ISBN: 978-0399123977.</ref>. | ||
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| He was a member of the Council of ], ], and later of the ], the highest court in the ]. In 1433 he was made a Knight in the ]. From 1446 until his death, he was ] | He was a member of the Council of ], ], and later of the ], the highest court in the ]. In 1433 he was made a Knight in the ]. From 1446 until his death, he was ]. {{Commons category|Jean de Luxembourg-Haubourdin|Jean de Luxembourg}}John married Jacqueline de La Trémoille, daughter of Pierre II de La Trémoille, and widow of ]. They had no children. | ||
| John married Jacqueline de La Trémoille, daughter of Pierre II de La Trémoille, and widow of ]. They had no children. | |||
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| {{Commons category|Jean de Luxembourg-Haubourdin|Jean de Luxembourg}} | |||
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Revision as of 23:44, 4 September 2024
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Jean (c. 1400 – 28 July 1466), Lord of Haubourdin, called the Bastard of Luxembourg (Template:Lang-fr) or the Bastard of Saint-Pol (Template:Lang-fr), also named Hennequin, was a nobleman and knight from northern France, a vassal of the duke of Burgundy. He was the illegitimate son of Waleran of Luxembourg, Count of Saint-Pol (whose surname and title gave name to Jean's appellations), by a liaison with Agnès de Brie. Jean fought in the Anglo-Burgundian side during the Hundred Years' War; his first cousins, the counts of Saint-Pol and Ligny, as well as the bishop of Thérouanne, featured prominently in the English administration and military operations in France.
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He was a member of the Council of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, and later of the Great Council of Mechelen, the highest court in the Burgundian Netherlands. In 1433 he was made a Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece. From 1446 until his death, he was Admiral of the Netherlands outside Flanders.
John married Jacqueline de La Trémoille, daughter of Pierre II de La Trémoille, and widow of André de Toulongeon. They had no children.
- Jeannin, Jean-Paul. "Jean de Luxembourg, seigneur de Haubourdin, dit le Bâtard de Saint-Pol." Revue Historique, vol. 147, 1923, pp. 145-175. Available at JSTOR.
- Allmand, Christopher. The Hundred Years War: England and France at War c.1300–1450. Cambridge University Press, 1988. ISBN: 978-0521314476.
- Browning, Reed. The Duke of Burgundy: Philip the Good. G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1978. ISBN: 978-0399123977.
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