This woman was buried in the habit of the Poor Clares with the heart of her husband, who was supposedly executed by a red-hot poker inserted into his anus.
The workshop of the Tickhill Psalter illuminated a psalter that this woman received as a wedding gift. Not only was this woman denied refuge at Leeds Castle, but the lady of the castle, Margaret de Clare, ordered that a volley of arrows be fired upon her retinue. While three months pregnant, this woman narrowly escaped a marauding Scottish army at Tynemouth Priory. This woman accused her sisters-in-law of committing adultery in the namesake tower in the Tour des Nesle Affair. During the Siege of Bristol, this woman managed to rescue her incarcerated daughters (*) Joan of the Tower and Eleanor of Woodstock. This woman was buried in the habit of the Poor Clares with the heart of her husband, who was supposedly executed by a red-hot poker inserted into his anus. She was best known for ordering the execution of her mortal enemy Hugh Despenser during an invasion of England that she planned with her lover Roger Mortimer. For 10 points, name this "She-Wolf of France." the consort of Edward II.
The workshop of the Tickhill Psalter illuminated a psalter that this woman received as a wedding gift.
Isabella of France [or She-Wolf of France; just Isabella is fine after "she-wolf" is read, but prompt on it before that]