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	Crown of Aragon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the Late Middle Ages, the Aragonese expansion southwards met with the Castilian advance eastward in the region of Murcia.
		Aragonese mercenaries known as almogàvers participated in the creation of this Mediterranean "empire", and later found employment in countries all across southern Europe.
		The union of the territories of the County of Barcelona and the Kingdom of Aragon was brought by the 1137 marriage of Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona and Petronila of Aragon.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aragonese_Empire (1033 words)

	Aragonese language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Aragonese originated around the 8th century as one of many Latin dialects developed in the Pyrenees on top of a strong Basque-like substratum.
		The dynastic union of the Catalan Counties and the Kingdom of Aragon—which formed the Aragonese Crown in the 12th century—did not result in a merging of the language forms of the two territories into a single form; Catalan continued to be spoken in the east, and Aragonese in the west.
		The Aragonese reconquista to the south ended in the kingdom of Murcia, that was ceded by James I of Aragon to the Kingdom of Castile as a dowry for an Aragonese princess.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aragonese_language (753 words)

	Sicilian Peoples: The Aragonese - Best of Sicily Magazine - Aragon in Sicilian History
		The House of Anjou, meanwhile, cast its aspirations toward Hungary and elsewhere, and the Neapolitan crown was inherited by the House of Aragon in the middle of the fifteenth century.
		The Aragonese introduced a number of nobles to the island, and envy by the native "Latin" nobility, represented by families such as the Chiaramonte, provoked a destructive "war" against the Alagona and other "Catalan" clans, who ostensibly acted in Aragonese interests.
		Despite isolated prosperity, Aragonese Sicily was undistinguished for economic or social initiative, and was usually exploited to support Aragon's treasury and wars.
	www.bestofsicily.com /mag/art180.htm (1555 words)

	The Battle of Muret -1213 AD (DBA Battle Scenario)
		The Aragonese camp is on the road, six inches in from the Aragonese road.
		At the same time, the Aragonese infantry launched a new assault on the walls, only to be caught between the city and the returning French cavalry.
		The Aragonese deployment left them with the unpleasant choice of trying to meet the French at the river while in a confused position, or else holding back and allowing the French to deploy.
	fanaticus.org /DBA/battles/muret.html (642 words)

	Aragonese
		ARAGONESE is a microthickness decorative and protective system, based on selected quartz for interior and exterior.
		ARAGONESE, based on coated quartz grain, grants high hardness, UV resistance, and non aging properties.
		ARAGONESE is free from solvents, and no special precautions should be taken during application.
	www.saifspa.it /prodotti/aragoeng.htm (229 words)

	ipedia.com: Aragonese Empire Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		In the Late Middle Ages, the Aragonese expansion southwards met with the Castilian advance northward in the provine of Murcia.
		Afterward, the Aragonese empire focused in the Mediterranean, acting as far as Greece and Barbary.
		The dynastic union of Castile and Aragon in 1479, when Ferdinand II of Aragon wed Isabella I of Castile, led to the formal creation of Spain as a single entity in 1516.
	fav.ipedia.com /aragonese_empire.html (303 words)

	Conclusion: Templars in the Corona de Aragón
		Philip IV wrote to the Aragonese king in the middle of October, informing him that he had ordered the seizure of the Templars and of their possessions in France on charges of heresy, idolatry, and immorality; and he invited James to do the same in Aragon.
		Its members, who would be Aragonese, would observe the rule of Calatrava but would not be subject to its master: visitation and correction would be carried out by the Cistercian monastery of Grandeselve or that of Fontfroide.
		As early as 1313 one Aragonese Templar was charged with rape, and in the next year it was reported that Berenguer of Bellvís was openly keeping a mistress at Gardeny, while others took wives.
	libro.uca.edu /forey/conclu.htm (3444 words)

	Origins of the Aragonese-Catalan Flag (Spain)
		The original Aragonese flag seems to be the same as England's.
		The Aragonese flag, on the other hand, was similar to the one of Sardinia (St. George's Cross with a moor's head in each quarter).
		Es posible que los aragoneses crearan esa multitud de emblemas por la ausencia física de sus reyes, frente a quienes a menudo hubieron de esgrimir razones de pretendida y rancia antigüedad.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/es-ct_ar.html (2892 words)

	Ischia Castle above the see for rent, Capri, Procida and Vivara are known as the Partenopean islanda of the bay of ...
		The Castle, overlooking the vast horizon of the sea, was originally built as a castrum in 474 BC by Gerone of Siracusa and, after a long period of abandonment, reached its golden period during the fourteenth century.
		Under the Aragonese dynasty, it became a political, cultural and spiritual centre of notable interest.
		The Renaissance court of the noble poet Vittoria Colonna, saw the peak of the castle's splendour.
	www.goin2travel.com /aragonese.htm (1553 words)

	Castle of Gaeta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Built on the narrowest point of the Gaetan port, it is composed of an upper construction, rectangularly shaped, with three towers known as the Aragonese castle, and a lower construction, irregularly shaped with three conical towers, called the Anjou castle.
		The years between 1289 and 1436 saw frequent struggles between the Aragonese and the Anjou armies.
		The Aragonese kings minted their gold Alfonsini and Tornesi in the castle, while they used a building on one side of Piazza Commestibili as a treasury house.
	www.nsa.naples.navy.mil /GAETAffsc/newpage15.htm (754 words)

	Ethnologue: Spain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		There is an Aragonese Speakers' League (Ligallo de Fablans de l'Aragonés) in Zaragoza, and a Council of the Aragonese Language (Consello d'a Fabla Aragonesa) in Uesca.
		Ribagorçan, another subdialect extends from the Valley of Aran to the south of Tamarit, and from the Noguera Ribagorçana to the border with Aragonese.
		The Aragonese dialect of Spanish is different from the Aragonese language.
	www.christusrex.org /www3/ethno/Spai.html (1795 words)

	CapriWeb » The Aragonese Castle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The definitive transformation of the islet into a fortress with the Castle belongs to the end of 15th century and it was done by the King Alphonso of Aragona, after he conquered Naples.
		Ischia enjoed the Aragonese party since from the Sicilian Vespers and lived periods of variable fortune during the wars againts the Angenvins.
		For that reason Alphonso chose Ischia as preferential residence (except the main quarter in Naples) also for his Renaissance Court: during the whole Aragonese reign the Castle of Ischia lived in splendour as an aggregation point for noblemen, artists and poets.
	www.capriweb.com /english/ischia/the-aragonese-castle (444 words)

	A Brief History of Aragon. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		At the beginning of the 9th century there was already a native count recognized by Charlemagne; thus emerged the County of Aragon which for a time came within the orbit of the Kingdom of Pamplona, but became emancipated from it, as a Kingdom, in the 11th century.
		From that time on, the history of Aragon is above all the common history of Catalans and Aragonese, for although each people kept their language, laws and institutions, the major undertakings were the result of a common effort.
		Aragon, like Catalonia, Valencia and Mallorca, supported Archduke Charles against Philip V. After the battle of Almansa (1707), Philip V abolished the Aragonese charters, adopted a series of centralizing measures and all the old political arrangements of the kingdom were wiped out.
	www.sispain.org /english/politics/autonomo/aragon/araghis.html (234 words)

	Aragonese Party. Par (Partido Aragones)
		Founded at the beginning of 1978 under the name of Aragonese Regionalist Party, it stood for all the elections until 1986 as part of the Popular Coalition.
		Since the 1986 general election it has stood alone and in the regional elections of June 1987 it obtained 19 parliamentary seats.
		At the Party's 6th Congress, held in February 1990, the name of this political group was changed to that of Aragonese Party in order to show its nationalist character, although it kept the initials of its previous name (PAR).
	www.sispain.org /SiSpain/english/politics/parliame/aragones.html (119 words)

	Chapter 8: Templars in the Corona de Aragon
		And as in the notification of the appointment of Berenguer of Cardona's successor it is not stated whether the office was to be held for life or not, it seems that such information was then not needed and that it was then the accepted practice to grant the office of provincial master for a period.
		The Aragonese Templars, despite their participation in the reconquista, were not exempt from the duty of aiding the Order in the Holy Land.
		The Aragonese province sent recruits as well as supplies to the East, and some indication of the importance of the Aragonese contingent at the beginning of the fourteenth century is provided by the records of the interrogations of the Templars in Cyprus carried out before the dissolution of the Order.
	libro.uca.edu /forey/templar8.htm (11663 words)

	Ensign of the Aragonese Navy 1263-1516 (Aragon, Spain) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Ensign of the Aragonese Navy 1263-1516 (Aragon, Spain)
		Previously, from 1096 under Peter I's reign, until 1263, the naval flag was Argent (white) flag with the (red) cross of St George and a flamoor's head in each quarter, representing the four Moor kings defeated by Peter I at Acoraz battle (1095).
		The marriage in 1137 of Doña Petronila, daughter of the Aragonese king Ramiro el Monje, with Ramón Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, produced the merger of Catalonia and Aragon, and the kingdom adopted the flags of the Count of Barcelona.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/es-ar~hi.html (212 words)

	royalaragonese
		The Royal Aragonese College of Arms (or RACA), is a corporation of Officers of Arms and
		The Royal Aragonese College of Arms was founded in 1987, the Statutes being largely the work of the late Don James Frere, Marques de la Union.
		The Royal Aragonese College of Arms is headed by four Kings of Arms and comprised of seven
	royalaragonese.homestead.com (176 words)

	H-Net Review: Elaine R. Miller on The Golden Age of Aragonese Jewry: Community and Society in the ...
		Assis is aware that the documents at his disposal do not discuss the true daily life "of ordinary and well-behaved Jews, simple and hard-working craftsmen, loving husbands and wives, fathers and mothers, friends and neighbors"; rather, we learn "of thieves, rapists, prostitutes, men of violence, and the like" (p.
		He notes both similarities and differences when he writes, "[d]espite their political, social, and economic differences, and even some religious variations, the Jews of the Hispanic kingdoms of Castile and Leon, Navarre and Portugal, Aragon and Catalonia were united by their common broad cultural and religious Judeo-Arabic heritage, which we may conveniently call Sephardi" (p.
		Although he also points out that the Aragonese were much more influenced than the Castilians by the Ashkenazi Jews of France and Germany, it would appear that the Jews identified more strongly as Jews than as members of a particular region or kingdom.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=29467930164579 (1678 words)

	Aragonese
		Aragonese has 11,000 or more active speakers, including 500 elderly monolinguals.
		Different from the local variety of Spanish (also called 'Aragonese', which is influenced by High Aragonese).
		Speakers use Spanish (Castilian) in varying degrees, depending on their education; generally they use it well.
	www.flw.com /languages/aragonese.htm (52 words)

	WHKMLA : Aragonese Revolt, 1591-1592
		Aragon differed very much from Castile, as the Aragonese Cortes was much more influential than the Cortes of Castile.
		leaned on Castile's nobility (always watching out that no individual person or family got too powerful); the Aragonese nobility attempted to improve their status toward the peasants; the feudal taxes increased.
		Aragonese suspicion of the central government in Madrid only increased.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/military/16cen/aragon15911592.html (391 words)

	Ethnologue report for language code:arg
		The northern limit is the Pyrenean border, separating Aragon from Occitania; the western limit is the border of Navarra; the eastern limit is north of Montsó.
		Western Aragonese (Ansotano, Cheso), Central Aragonese (Belsetán, Tensino, Pandicuto, Bergotés), Eastern Aragonese (Benasqués, Grausino, Ribagorzano, Fobano, Chistabino), Southern Aragonese (Ayerbense, Semontanés).
		There are 5 magazines in Aragonese, and at least 6 organizations of first-language speakers working in the language.
	www.ethnologue.com /show_language.asp?code=arg (186 words)

	GeoNative - Aragonese - Aragoieraz
		Aragonese, the language of the region of Aragón in Spain is very threatened.
		Only about 10,000 active and about 50,000 passive speakers remain, mostly in the high valleys of the Pyrenees.
		Aragonese is spoken in the northern part of this area.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/9479/aragon.html (153 words)

	Martin Alvira Cabrer 12 de Septiembre de 1213
		The book is focused both on the battle itself and on its two main characters: the Aragonese King Pedro III and the crusader leader Simon of Monfort.
		49-142) is an introduction to the geographical, political, historical and historiographical context of Occitan and the involvement of the Aragonese crown in the area (1140-1212).
		Anglo-Saxon and French scholarship traditionally speaks of Aragon and the Aragonese (Aragonese king, Aragonese kingdom) to identify the Crown of Aragon as a whole.
	www.deremilitari.org /REVIEWS/review20.htm (1485 words)

	Villa Aragonese
		Decorated with class and grandeur, with the warm colours of the décor combine with the aristocratic furnishings creating a soothing and peaceful atmosphere.
		Suites are fully equipped with all the superior amenities of a 4-star hotel such as air-conditioning, laptop connection, private bath, satellite TV, and telephone.
		Enjoy the comfort and class of Villa Aragonese’s bed and breakfast as you experience the art, history, and scenery the city has to offer.
	www.go-to-italy.com /english/villas/villa124.htm (187 words)

	Grammar of Aragonese
		These "NOTES..." (which I firstly wrote as a project work when I was still studying at the university, around 1985, and I have only updated now for this specific purpose) must be considered just as rough sketches on several grammar subjects of the Aragonese language.
		They are, obviously, a fragmentary work and must be developed, improved and amplified in order to eventually make up a real "GRAMMAR OF ARAGONESE", most probably the first one ever written in English.
		I'd like to give special thanks to Francho Nagore: his Gramática de la Lengua Aragonesa (Librería General, Zaragoza, 1977) inspired these "Notes" [...as it couldn't be other way, because it is the first and the only complete Grammar of the Aragonese Language that exists nowadays!]
	sapiens.ya.com /qkrachas/gramarang/gramatica.html (169 words)

	Castello Aragonese - Aragonese Castle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Vista del Castello Aragonese, il monumento più suggestivo dell’isola.
		View of the Aragonese Castle, the most suggestive monument of the island.
		Built by the Aragonas, today it represents an important historical period.
	net.onion.it /ischia/html/castello.html (40 words)

	Foundation For Endangered Languages. Home
		Do you know the difficult situation of Aragonese Language?
		The Aragonese language is disappearing because our government is not making it possible to legalize it.
		There will be soon an Aragonese language page on the Web
	www.ogmios.org /12.htm (833 words)

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