Jean de Corbeil

Jean de Corbeil (died November 1318), Seigneur of Grez-sur-Loing, was a Marshal of France.^[2]

He was the son of Jean de Corbeil, lord of Grez-sur-Loing, and grandson of Bishop Guillaume de Grez, count of Beauvais and a Peer of France. In 1308 de Corbeil was appointed Marshal of France by Philip IV and was sent to Flanders. In May 1313 he was among the lords appointed by Louis X to negotiate peace with Louis I, Count of Nevers. He served in Flanders in 1318 under Louis, Count of Évreux and died at the end of that year.

References

^ His arms are shown on the frescs of the Chateau de Ravel in France. The armorials Wijnbergen and Le Breton also show the real tinctures of the blason of Jean de Corbeil: Argent a dragon gueules. The arms with or a dragon sinople are imaginary.
^ Louis de La Roque, Catalog historique des généraux français, connétables, maréchaux de France, lieutenants généraux, maréchaux de camp. Connétables et maréchaux de France depuis les premiers temps de la monarchie jusqu'à la fin du règne de Louis XIV (Paris, A. Desaide, 1896-1902), p.26.

[1] His arms are shown on the frescs of the Chateau de Ravel in France. The armorials Wijnbergen and Le Breton also show the real tinctures of the blason of Jean de Corbeil: Argent a dragon gueules. The arms with or a dragon sinople are imaginary.

[2] Louis de La Roque, Catalog historique des généraux français, connétables, maréchaux de France, lieutenants généraux, maréchaux de camp. Connétables et maréchaux de France depuis les premiers temps de la monarchie jusqu'à la fin du règne de Louis XIV (Paris, A. Desaide, 1896-1902), p.26.

[1]