Family and Issue
He had nine children. After January 1400, he married Anglesia Visconti (died 1439), daughter of Bernabò Visconti, Lord of Milan, but the marriage was annulled and they divorced in 1408 or 1407/1409 without issue. In 1411, he married Charlotte de Bourbon (1388 – of the plague on 15 January 1422 and buried in Nicosia), daughter of John I, Count of La Marche and Catherine of Vendôme, at Nicosia, and they had six children:
- John II or III of Lusignan (1414–1458)
- James of Lusignan (d. ca. 1426)
- Anne of Lusignan, Princess of Cyprus (1418 or 1419 – 1462), married at Chambéry on 1 November 1433 or 12 February 1434 Louis of Savoy
- Mary of Lusignan (died 1437)
- Unnamed twins (born 1415)
Out of wedlock, he had three more children:
- Aloysius of Lusignan (1408 – after 1421)
- Guy of Lusignan (died after 1433), legitimized by the Pope Martin V in 1428
- a daughter de Lusignan, married 1427 Garceran Suarez de los Cernadilla, Admiral of Cyprus
| Regnal titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by James I |
King of Cyprus Titular King of Jerusalem King of Armenia 1398–1432 |
Succeeded by John II |
|
|||||
Template:Monarchs of Armenia
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Janus of Cyprus |
| Alternative names | |
| Short description | King of Cyprus and Armenia (1398-1432) |
| Date of birth | 1375 |
| Place of birth | Genoa |
| Date of death | 1432-6-29 |
| Place of death | Nicosia |
Read more about this topic: Janus Of Cyprus
Famous quotes containing the words family and, family and/or issue:
“Nothing strengthens the judgment and quickens the conscience like individual responsibility. Nothing adds such dignity to character as the recognition of ones self-sovereignty; the right to an equal place, everywhere concededa place earned by personal merit, not an artificial attainment by inheritance, wealth, family and position.”
—Elizabeth Cady Stanton (18151902)
“As the family goes, so goes the nation and so goes the whole world in which we live.”
—John Paul II [Karol Wojtyla] (b. 1920)
“I would wish that the women of our country could embrace ... [the responsibilities] of citizenship as peculiarly their own. If they could apply their higher sense of service and responsibility, their freshness of enthusiasm, their capacity for organization to this problem, it would become, as it should become, an issue of profound patriotism. The whole plane of political life would be lifted.”
—Herbert Hoover (18741964)