From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_of_England_(1334-1348)
"Despite the severe outbreak that was taking place in Bordeaux, at first it did not occur to Joan and her advisors to get out of town. Very soon she watched in horror as the members of her entourage began falling sick and dying, and Robert Bouchier, the main leader of the retinue, died in August 20 of the Plague.
Joan feared for her life, and was moved probably to a small village called Loremo where she remained for some time. However, they could not escape the disease and Joan was its first victim in the camp, suffering a violent and quick attack of the Black Death and dying on September 2nd, 1348, never reaching Castile and leaving her family in sorrow and fear."
She was promised to marry the Pedro of Castille. If she didn't stay in Bordeaux and managed to avoid the Black Death, marrying the future king, how history could be changed?
"Despite the severe outbreak that was taking place in Bordeaux, at first it did not occur to Joan and her advisors to get out of town. Very soon she watched in horror as the members of her entourage began falling sick and dying, and Robert Bouchier, the main leader of the retinue, died in August 20 of the Plague.
Joan feared for her life, and was moved probably to a small village called Loremo where she remained for some time. However, they could not escape the disease and Joan was its first victim in the camp, suffering a violent and quick attack of the Black Death and dying on September 2nd, 1348, never reaching Castile and leaving her family in sorrow and fear."
She was promised to marry the Pedro of Castille. If she didn't stay in Bordeaux and managed to avoid the Black Death, marrying the future king, how history could be changed?