(d.1230), as drawn by
Matthew Paris (c.1200–1259) in his
Historia Anglorum (folio 116):
Party per pale indented gules and azure At some time before 15 February 1248 he married his father's ward
Eva de Braose (d.1255), a daughter and co-heiress of
William V de Braose (d.1230), "Black William",
Lord of Abergavenny, by his wife
Eva Marshal, daughter and eventual heiress of
William Marshall, 1st Earl of Pembroke. Eva's wardship and marriage had been purchased by his father in 1238. Eva is said to be represented by the surviving recumbent female effigy in the
Priory Church of St Mary, Abergavenny (formerly the church of
Abergavenny Priory), most of whose body is covered by a large shield sculpted with the arms of Cantilupe ancient (
three fleurs-de-lys), and holding a heart in her hands. By Eva he had the following issue: believed to represent
Eva de Braose (d.1255), wife of William III de Cantilupe • Sir
George de Cantilupe (1251–1273), Lord of Abergavenny, only son and heir, who inherited vast estates aged 3 and died in 1273, aged 22, shortly after having reached his
majority and recovering his lands from royal wardship. He married Margaret de Lacy but died childless, leaving his sisters or their issue as his co-heiresses. • Millicent de Cantilupe (d.1299). Her first marriage, before 1254 was as the second wife of John de Montalt, who died post-1265 and the manor of
Harringworth in Northamptonshire, which her Zouche descendants made their seat, her son
William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche (1276–1351) being created
Baron Zouche "of Haryngworth" in 1308, to distinguish himself from his cousin
Alan who had been made a baron in 1299. • Joan de Cantilupe (d.1271), who married
Henry de Hastings (1225–1268) of
Ashill, Norfolk, whose wardship and marriage her father had purchased from
Guy de Lusignan in about 1252. Her moiety of her fraternal inheritance included the vast lands of the Lordship of Abergavenny and
Aston Cantlow Castle in Warwickshire, one of her father's principal seats. Joan was buried in the
Greyfriars, Coventry, Warwickshire, in the Hastings Chapel, together with her husband Henry de Hastings and her son John de Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, Lord of Abergavenny, all commemorated by effigies (now lost), as related by Dugdale. However, Joan de Cantilupe's heart was buried in
Abergavenny Priory, and "her effigy there shows her holding a heart in the palm of her hand". The effigy supposedly of Eva de Braose with the Cantilupe shield is also holding a heart, but with both hands. ==Death==