Forgotten Queens in Medieval and Early Modern Europe examines queens dowager and queens consort who have disappeared from history or have been deeply misunderstood in modern historical treatment. It is ideal for students and scholars of pre-modern queenship and of medieval and early modern history courses more generally.

Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: The Power of the Mythological Past: Reader Response to Queen Gwendolen and the Thirty-Three Daughters of King Diocletian in English Histories; Chapter 3: Berengaria of Navarre and Joanna of Sicily as Crusading Queens: Manipulation, Reputation, and Agency; Chapter 4: Becoming Anglo-Norman: The Women of the House of Wessex in the Century after the Norman Conquest; Chapter 5: Power, Patronage, and Politics: Maria of Navarre as Queen of the Crown of Aragon (1338-1347); Chapter 6: Beyond Patronage: Richard Jonas's The Byrth of Mankynde as Counsel to Queen Katherine Howard; Chapter 7: Katerina Jagellonica and Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow: Power, Piety, and Patronage; Chapter 8: Elisabeth of Austria and Marie-Elisabeth of France: Represented and Remembered; Chapter 9: Queen Catherine of Braganza's Relationship with her Catholic Household in Restoration England; Chapter 10: Queenly Afterimages: The Visual and Historical Legacy of Marie Leszczinska; Chapter 11: The Eagle Eye of the Habsburg Family on the Kingdom of Naples: Lights and Shadows of Queen Maria Carolina at Court