found: König, E. The Bedford hours, 2007:p. 5 (Anne of Burgundy) p. 129 (1404-1432; husband John of Lancaster (1389-1435), Duke of Bedford)
found: König, E. Das Stundenbuch des Herzogs von Bedford, c2006:p. 12 (Anna von Burgund) p. 80 (Anne de Bourgogne) p. 161 (Herzogin Anna; sister of Philip the Good of Burgundy; married John, Duke of Bedford) p. 165 (married Bedford 13 May 1423 in Troyes; d. 14 Nov. 1432 in Paris)
found: OCLC, Feb. 2, 2011(hdgs.: Bedford, Anne, Duchess of, 1403 or 4-1432; Anne, Duchess of Bedford; Anne de Bourgogne, 1404 - 1432, Duchesse de Be.; usages as subject: Anne, Duchess of Bedford; Bourgogne (Anne de), Duchesse de Bedfort)
found: Echols, A. An annotated index of medieval women, c1992(Anne of Burgundy, Duchess of Bedford; b. 1402-d. 1432; France; daughter of Margaret of Hainault and John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy; m. John, Duke of Bedford, in 1423; notable for charitable contributions; d. of plague)
found: Chevalier, U. Répertoire des sources historiques du Moyen Âge, 1877-1903(Anne; Anne de Bourgogne, duchesse de Bedfort; daughter of Jean-sans-Peur, duc de Bourgogne; b. 1404; m. Jean duc de Bedfort 1423 Apr. 13; d. in Paris 1432 Nov. 14)
found: Gesta, v. 23, no. 1 (1984), viewed online Feb. 2, 2011:Smith, J.C. The tomb of Anne of Burgundy, Duchess of Bedford, in the Musée du Louvre, p. 39 (Anne of Burgundy (1404-1432), wife of John of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford and Regent of France)
found: DNB online, Feb. 2, 2011:John [John of Lancaster], duke of Bedford (Anne of Burgundy, sister of Philip the Good; married John, duke of Bedford, 13 May 1423; d. Nov. 1432)
found: VIAF, 12 Jan 2023(authorized access points in VIAF cluster: Anna van Boergondië, Anne, of Burgundy, Duchess of Bedford, 1404?-1432, Anne 1404?-1432 of Burgundy, Duchess of Bedford; VIAF ID: 168390596 (Personal)) - http://viaf.org/viaf/168390596 found: Wikipedia, 12 January 2023:Anne of Burgundy (Anne of Burgundy, Duchess of Bedford (French: Anne de Bourgogne) (30 September 1404-13 November 1432); a daughter of John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy (1371-1419), and his wife Margaret of Bavaria (1363-1423); June 1423 at Troyes, Anne married John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford, son of Henry IV of England and Regent of France; no children; died 13 November 1432 in Paris, at Hôtel de Bourgogne (or, in one source, Hôtel de Bourbon, adjoining Louvre Palace); buried at couvent des Célestins (Church of the Celestines, Paris); in 1853, her remains were re-buried in Saint Bégnine cathedral in Dijon) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Burgundy found: Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre, 12 January 2023(Anne de Bourgogne (1404-1432); Anne de Bourgogne, duchesse de Bedford, comtesse de Kendal et de Richmond, baronne d'Elbeuf; Burgundian aristocrat, of Valois-Bourgogne family; born 30 September 1404, in Arras; died 14 November 2032, in Tour Jean-sans-Peur) - https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_de_Bourgogne_(1404-1432) found: Johnson, Lauren. The shadow king, 2019:page 47 (after marriage of Anne of Burgundy, sister of Philippe of Burgundy, to John, duke of Bedford, they were seldom apart; Anne was the glue that bound her brother and husband together through sometimes very rocky periods in their relationship; her skills as a diplomat) pages 67, etc. (Bedford travelled to England in December 1425, accompanied by Anne of Burgundy, was in England until spring 1427; Bedford's Rouen base was the seat of Henry VI's government in Normandy; Bedford and Anne turned their homes in Paris and Rouen into opulent centres of artistic patronage; transformed Rouen Castle into sumptuous palace with its own library, suites of private apartments, and chapels; one work produced was illuminated book of hours (BL, Add MS 18850) that Anne gave Henry VI, at the court of Rouen, as a New Year's gift in 1431; November 1432, with plague in Paris, Anne took to her bed in Hôtel de Bourbon, died 2 hours after midnight on 13 November, 28 years old; buried the following Saturday in convent of the Célestins)
found: Gesta, 1984, viewed online 18 January 2023:Smith, Jeffrey Chipps. The Tomb of Anne of Burgundy, Duchess of Bedford, in the Musée du Louvre, page 39 (Anne of Burgundy, Duchess of Bedford) pages 41-49 (her social status was established by both her birth and marriage to John of Lancaster; between 1423 and her death in 1432, Anne as wife of Regent of France ranked with Charles VI's widow Isabeau of Bavaria as the most important woman in France; died 14 November 1432 while living in Hôtel d'Orléans in Paris (in note: one source, A Parisian Journal 1405-1419 [i.e., 1449], states that she died 13 November); Duke of Bedford buried his wife, according to her wishes, in Celestine Church; Celestine Church was torn down in 1847; Anne's physical remains were sent to St. Benigne in Dijon)
found: Wikidata, 12 January 2023(Anne of Burgundy (Q536307); also known as: Anne, de Bourgogne; Spanish: Ana de Borgoña; description: medieval noblewoman; image caption: Anne, Duchess of Bedford; sex or gender: female; given name: Anna; noble title: duke, duchess; date of birth: 30 September 1404; place of birth: Arras; date of death: 14 November 1432; place of death: Tour Jean-sans-Peur; family: House of Valois-Burgundy; occupation: aristocrat) - http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q536307 found: Wikipedia, 17 January 2023:Bedford Hours (Bedford Hours; French late medieval book of hours, early 15th century; includes portraits of Duke and Duchess of Bedford; in early 1420s, was in possession of John of Lancaster, the Duke of Bedford and regent of France on behalf of his nephew Henry VI; in 1423 he gave the manuscript to his wife Anne of Burgundy as a wedding present; in 1430 Anne gave it as Christmas present to Henry VI; is in British Library, Add MS 18850) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedford_Hours
