John II of Armagnac

Jean II, called the Hunchback (c. 1333–1384), was the son and heir of Jean I of Armagnac. He held Charolais from 1364, administered Lomagne as an appanage, and later inherited Armagnac, Fezensac and Rodez.

He fought in the Hundred Years' War from 1351. He was the first and long the only lord to back his father's appeal to Charles V against the Black Prince, which in the end freed Gascony from English rule, and was put in charge of Languedoc.

In 1379 he ended an eighty-nine-year feud between the two most powerful families of the Midi by marrying his daughter Béatrix to the son of Gaston Fébus of Foix. In 1380 he supported a revolt by the nobles of Comminges and seized their countess. Summoned to Paris on charges of plotting with England, he died at Avignon on 26 May 1384 before trial.