Adelaide-Blanche of Anjou

Adelaide-Blanche of Anjou, born in the year nine hundred forty-five, was a prominent figure in medieval politics, known for her influential roles through her marriages. She held the titles of countess of Gévaudan, Forez, Toulouse, Provence, and Burgundy, and ascended to the esteemed position of queen of Aquitaine.

Her political acumen was particularly evident during the turbulent times of her sons' minority. In the 960s, she served as the regent of Gévaudan, skillfully navigating the complexities of governance to ensure stability and continuity in the region.

Later, from the year nine hundred ninety-four until nine hundred ninety-nine, she took on the mantle of regent of Provence. Her leadership during these formative years was crucial in shaping the future of her territories, demonstrating her capability and resilience as a ruler.