Title: Jeanne d'Albret
Content:  Jeanne was born in the palace of the royal court at Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France at five o'clock in the afternoon on 16 November 1528, the daughter of Henry II, King of Navarre, by his wife Marguerite of Angoulême. Her mother, the daughter of Louise of Savoy and Charles, Count of Angoulême, was the sister of Francis I of France and had previously been married to Charles IV, Duke of Alençon. She was also a writer of some talent. Jeanne's birth was officially announced the following 7 January when King Francis gave his permission for the addition of a new master in all cities where there were incorporated guilds "in honour of 
Title: Jeanne d'Albret
Content:  Jeanne d'Albret (Basque: Joana Albretekoa; Occitan: Joana de Labrit; 16 November 1528 – 9 June 1572), also known as Jeanne III, was the queen regnant of Navarre from 1555 to 1572. She married Antoine de Bourbon, Duke of Vendôme, becoming the Duchess of Vendôme and was the mother of Henri de Bourbon, who became King Henry III of Navarre and IV of France, the first Bourbon king of France. Jeanne was the acknowledged spiritual and political leader of the French Huguenot movement, and a key figure in the French Wars of Religion. After her public conversion to Calvinism in 1560, she joined the Huguenot side. During the first 
Title: Jeanne d'Albret
Content:  Like her mother, Jeanne was a skilled author and enjoyed writing poetry. She also wrote her memoirs in which she justified her actions as leader of the Huguenots.
Title: Duke of Albret
Content: Jeanne d'Albret (1556–72) ; Henry III and IV (1572-1589) 
Title: Jean I of Albret
Content: Alain I of Albret, 16th Lord of Albret, married in 1470 with Frances, Countess of Périgord ; Mary of Albret, married in 1480 with Bonfile del Giudice, count of Castres ; Louise of Albret ( – 8 September 1494), married in 1480 with Jacques, Lord of Estouteville (4 December 1448 – 12 March 1489), and mistress of John II, Duke of Bourbon He was the eldest son of Charles II of Albret, Count of Dreux and of Anne of Armagnac. As he predeceased his father, he never ruled Albret. He married Catherine de Rohan (1425–1471), daughter of Alain IX de Rohan and Marguerite de Dreux, dame de Guillac. They had 3 children :
Title: Jeanne d'Albret
Content:  maintained that Jeanne had been poisoned by Catherine de'Medici, who allegedly sent her a pair of perfumed gloves, skillfully poisoned by her perfumer, René Bianchi, a fellow Florentine. This fanciful chain of events also appears in the Romantic writer Alexandre Dumas's 1845 novel La Reine Margot, as well as Michel Zevaco's 1907 novel L’Épopée d’Amour (in the Pardaillan series). An autopsy, however, proved that Jeanne had died of natural causes. After her funeral, a cortege bearing her body travelled through the streets of Vendôme. She was buried beside her husband at Ducal Church of collégiale Saint-Georges. The tombs were destroyed when the church was sacked in 1793 during the French Revolution. Her son Henry succeeded her, becoming King Henry III of Navarre. In 1589, he ascended the French throne as Henry IV; founding the Bourbon line of kings.
Title: Jeanne d'Albret
Content:  was 12, Francis I, for political reasons, forced her to marry William "the Rich", Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, who was the brother of Anne of Cleves, the fourth wife of Henry VIII of England. Despite having been whipped into obedience, she, nevertheless, continued to protest and had to be carried bodily to the altar by the Constable of France, Anne de Montmorency. A description of Jeanne's appearance at her wedding revealed that she was sumptuously attired, wearing a golden crown, a silver and gold skirt encrusted with precious stones, and a crimson satin cloak richly trimmed with ermine. Before her wedding, Jeanne signed two documents which she had officers of 
Title: Charles I d'Albret
Content: Jeanne d'Albret (1403–1433), married in 1422 John I, Count of Foix. She was his second wife; the only one of his three wives who bore him issue. ; Charles II d'Albret (1407–1471), married Anne of Armagnac (born 1402), the daughter of Bernard VII of Armagnac, Count of Charolais and Bonne of Berry, by whom he had seven children. ; Guillaume d'Albret, Lord of Orval, died at the Battle of the Herrings in 1429, no issue ; Jean d'Albret, died without issue ; Catherine d'Albret, married Charles de Montagu (1363–1409) He married Marie de Sully, daughter of Louis de Sully and Isabel de Craon, on 27 January 1400 and had issue:
Title: Albret
Content:  his marriage with Catherine of Foix. Their son Henry II, king of Navarre, was created duke of Albret and peer of France in 1550. By his wife Marguerite d'Angoulême, sister of Francis I, Henry II had a daughter, Jeanne d'Albret, queen of Navarre, who married Anthony de Bourbon, duke of Vendôme, and became the mother of Henry IV, king of France. The dukedom of Albret, united to the crown of France by the accession of this prince, was granted to the family of La Tour d'Auvergne (see duc de Bouillon) in 1651, in exchange for Sedan and Raucourt. To a younger branch of this house belonged Jean d'Albret, seigneur of Orval, count of Dreux and of Rethel, governor of Champagne (died 1524), who was employed by Francis I in many diplomatic negotiations, more particularly in his intrigues to get himself elected emperor in 1519. 
Title: Alain I of Albret
Content: Jean d'Albret, who married in 1484 Catherine, Queen of Navarre. King iure uxoris of Navarre up to 1516. His granddaughter, Jeanne, married Antoine of Vendôme and was the mother of King Henry IV of France. ; Gabriel, lord of Avesnes-sur-Helpe ; Charlotte of Albret, lady of Châlus, who married in 1500 Cesare Borgia ; Amanieu d'Albret († 1520), bishop of Pamiers, Comminges, and Lescar, and later a cardinal ; Pierre, count of Périgord ; Louise, viscountess of Limoges († 1531), who married in 1495 Charles I de Croÿ ; Isabelle, who married Gaston II, captal de Buch Despite his failure in Brittany, Alain established other dynastic links through his daughter, Charlotte of Albret, who married Cesare Borgia in May 1499. With Frances of Périgord, his children were: Alain d'Albret died at Castel Jaloux in October 1522.

Question: Who is the mother of Jeanne d'Albret?
Answer: Margaret of Valois-Angoulême.
Marguerite de Valois-Angoulême.
Margaret of Navarre.
Marguerite d’Angoulême.
Margaret of Angoulême.