Jeanne de Fouencamps () was the wife of Lord Enguerrand I of Fouencamps (). Her family background is unknown. With Enguerrand she had a son, Enguerrand II, and a daughter, Mabille. In a document dated 25 May 1273, Count Robert II of Artois ordered his bailiff to pay 200 to Jeanne after the marriage of her daughter, Mabille. The payment was never made because the planned marriage never took place.
Jeanne was an associate of the Puy d'Arras. She is the ('pretty lady of Fouencamps') who judged the between the trouvères Jehan le Cuvelier and Gamart de Vilers, . Although Holger Petersen Dyggve identified the Dame as the wife of Enguerrand I on chronological grounds, he misidentified her as Catherine de Héricourt.. For the correct identificaton of Catherine and the documents underpinning the identification of Jeanne, see .
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