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Philippa de Roet (also known as Philippa Pan or Philippa Chaucer; c. 1346 – c. 1387) was an English courtier, the sister of Katherine Swynford (third wife of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster – a son of King Edward III) and the wife of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer.
Bibliography. Philippa of Lancaster ( Portuguese: Filipa [fiˈlipɐ]; 31 March 1360 – 19 July 1415) was Queen of Portugal from 1387 until 1415 as the wife of King John I. Born into the royal family of England, her marriage secured the Treaty of Windsor and produced several children who became known as the "Illustrious Generation" in Portugal.
Rouet, Philippa (c. 1348–c. 1387)French wife of Geoffrey Chaucer. Name variations: Philippa Chaucer; Philippa de Ruet or Philippa de Roet. Born around 1348; died around 1387; daughter of Sir Payne Roelt (a knight from Hainault, France, who arrived in England with the train of Edward III's queen Philippa of Hainault); sister of Catherine ...
Paon had three daughters by Catherine de Hainault (born c. 1320), Katherine, Philippa and Isabel (also called Elizabeth) de Roet, and a son, Walter. Isabel was to become Canoness of the convent of Saint Waltrude Collegiate Church at Mons in Hainaut, c. 1366. Philippa married the poet Geoffrey Chaucer in 1366.
26 de mai. de 2023 · Philippa Chaucer formerly Roet. Born about 1346 in Comté de Hainaut, Holy Roman Empire. Daughter of Paon (Roet) de Roët and [mother unknown] Sister of Katherine (Roet) Swynford. Wife of Geoffrey Chaucer — married about Sep 1366 in London, England. Descendants. Mother of Elizabeth Chaucer, Thomas Chaucer and Lewis Chaucer.
- Female
- Geoffrey Chaucer
2 de jun. de 2017 · Katherine de Roet was probably born about 1350 in Hainault. As is often the case we have no exact records of her birth. What we do know about Katherine’s early life is found in the accounts of chronicler Jean Froissart who was also from Hainault. He talks of Katherine as a ‘Hainaulter’ so its a reasonable assumption to make.
14 de dez. de 2018 · In 1366 he married Philippa de Roet, a lady-in-waiting at court, and had three children: Thomas, Elizabeth, and ‘little Lewis’, for whom he wrote his only scientific work, the Treatise on the Astrolabe, in 1391. Writing poetry was not his day job.
