Although this woman's husband was probably having an affair with Piers Gaveston, he fathered four of her children before she and her lover, Roger Mortimer, deposed him in 1326.
This woman had one of her political opponents tied to a ladder, castrated, and burned a few days before feeding his father to dogs. She accused three of her sisters-in-law of adultery in the Tour de Nesle affair. In the Tower of London, this woman gave birth to her youngest daughter, Joan, who later married David II. Another of this woman's children fixed prices and forced all people under 60 to work in the Ordinance of Laborers; that son of hers gained the throne in a coup he led with William Montagu. Following a successful siege of Bristol, this woman ordered the execution of Hugh le Despenser, after which she ruled alongside her lover, a Marcher lord, for four years. Although this woman's husband was probably having an affair with Piers Gaveston, he fathered four of her children before she and her lover, Roger Mortimer, deposed him in 1326. For 10 points, name this femme fatale of the House of Capet, the "She-Wolf of France" married to Edward II.
This woman had one of her political opponents tied to a ladder, castrated, and burned a few days before feeding his father to dogs.
Isabella of France [or Isabel of France; accept the "She-Wolf of France" before "She- Wolf"]