Évreux

The House of Evreux was a branch of the Capetian kings of France, founded by Louis, Count of Evreux, a younger son of King Philip III. Louis's son Philip married Joan II, daughter of King Louis X: in 1328, as the Capetian main line died out, the couple inherited Navarre, ending its personal union with France, while keeping their French fiefs.

In 1337 Philip III and Joan II ruled jointly, and Philip led Navarrese troops for his cousin Philip VI in the campaigns of the Hundred Years' War. He died in 1343 during the crusader siege of Algeciras in Granada.

Joan reigned alone until 1349, when their son Charles II, called the Bad, succeeded. His line produced Blanche I, whose death in 1441 ended the Evreux dynasty; Navarre passed to the House of Trastamara through her husband.