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Topic: Joan I of Castile

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	Isabella of Castile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Isabella was great-great-granddaughter of both Henry II of Castile and his half-brother Peter I of Castile and their respective wives (Joan of Villena and Maria de Padilla).
		She was great-granddaughter of John I of Castile and his wife Eleanor of Aragon, a sister of Kings John I of Aragon and Martin I of Aragon.
		Her paternal grandparents were King Henry III of Castile and Catherine Plantagenet of the House of Lancaster, a half sister of King Henry IV of England.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Isabella_I_of_Castile (2528 words)

	Joan, Princess of Castile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Princess Juana of Castile, known also as the Beltraneja, was born in 1462 and died in Lisbon in 1530.
		Her mother was Joana, princess of Portugal, the consort queen of king Henry IV of Castile.
		In 1476 he invaded Castile, but was defeated in the battle of Toro by Ferdinand II of Aragon, Isabella of Castile's husband.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joan,_princess_of_Castile (431 words)

	Ferdinand III of Castile - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Berengaria sent for her son with such speed that her messenger reached Leon before the news of the death of the king of Castile, and when he came to her she renounced the crown in his favour.
		After the union of Castile and Leon in that year he began the series of campaigns which ended by reducing the Mahommedan dominions in Spain to Granada.
		Cordova fell in 1236, and Seville in 12 4 8.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Ferdinand_III_Of_Castile (301 words)

	Joan of Acre
		Joan of Acre (1272 - April 23, 1307 was a daughter of King Edward I of England and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile.
		Joan of Acre was born while her parents were traveling to the Middle East on the Seventh Crusade.
		In 1290, at Westminster Abbey, Joan married Gilbert de Clare, 3rd Earl of Gloucester[?].
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/Joan_of_Acre.html (132 words)

	Daughters
		The eventual Queen of Castile and the second daughter of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine was born in Domfront, Normandy in September 1161 and given her mother’s illustrious name.
		Joan barely escaped, and was convinced she was dying even after a recovery period at the Abbey of Fontevrault, so went to Rouen to put her affairs in order.
		Joan was made a nun before she died on 4 September 1199, her child was delivered shortly after and passed on moments later.
	www-personal.umich.edu /~garnerj/school/history_220/daughters.htm (699 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Castile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Alfonso VIII (1158-1214) definitely freed New Castile from the Moslem yoke in the battle of Las Navas de Tolosa (1212), commemorated annually by the Church in Spain on 16 July as "El Triumfo de la Santa Cruz" (The Triumph of the Holy Cross).
		Castile and Leon were united decisively under Saint Ferdinand III (1219-1252) who regained from the Moors all but the kingdom of Granada.
		At the instigation of the nobles Henry IV the Impotent declared his daughter Joan illegitimate, and the kingdom passed to his sister Isabella the Catholic (1474) whose marriage with Ferdinand of Aragon united the kingdoms, forming the basis of the modern Kingdom of Spain.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/ncd01714.htm (319 words)

	The Royal Scribe
		The young Joan expressed an interest in all that was mystic and wanted to direct and control that interest by becoming a nun, but it was a dream that didn’t suit the dynastic ambitions of her parents.
		In 1496, the 16-year-old Joan married Philip “The Handsome” (Felipe “El Hermoso”), archduke of Austria, duke of Burgundy, and eldest son of Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I. The marriage coincided with the marriage of Joan’s brother, Prince John to Philip’s sister, Margaret of Austria.
		Joan’s behavior prior to 1502 may have been cause for concern among her family, but after the deaths of deaths of her brother, elder sister and young nephew, it became a matter of great seriousness as she was now heir to the thrones of Castile and Aragon.
	www.etoile.co.uk /Columns/RoyalScribe/050307.html (3038 words)

	movie review \| mad love [juana la loca] (2002) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The story of Mad Queen Joan, daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabel, is a compelling one, and from moment to moment, it’s possible to glimpse it in Vicente Aranda’s lush but inert re-telling of this true story of one woman’s overwhelming passion for her husband.
		Joan, raised at the austere Spanish court, is married to Philip the Handsome (the suitably cast Daniele Liotti), son of the Holy Roman Emperor.
		As Joan’s “madness” - an erotomania that manifests itself in uncontrollable jealousy - takes her over, Ayala is often lunging at the camera in rage and desperation, but one can’t help but imagine that she’s trying, unhappily, to escape from the stately, uninspired camerawork and pacing of her director.
	www.rickmcginnis.com /movies/madlove.htm (272 words)

	Saints of May 30
		Ferdinand was the son of Alphonso IX, king of León, and Berengaria, the oldest daughter of Alphonso III, king of Castile.
		Joan convinced an uncle to take her to him, but Robert laughed at her and commented that her father ought to discipline her.
		Joan is portrayed in art as a bareheaded girl in armor, with a sword, a lance, or a banner with the words "Jesus: Maria" upon it; or she may wear an envisored helmet (White).
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0530.htm (2568 words)

	Ferdinand of Castile and Leon - Eustache de Champagne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Parents: King Alfonso VII the Emperor of Castile and Leon and Queen of Castile Berenguela Raimundo de Barcelona.
		Princess Sanchia Alfonsez of Castile was born on 21 Sep 1154 in Castile, Spain.
		King Alfonso VII the Emperor of Castile and Leon and Princess Rixa (Richenza Ryksa) of Poland.
	share.geocities.com /Heartland/Ranch/8882/d79.htm (1040 words)

	Mad Love
		Joan of Castile (1479-1555) has gone down in history as "Joan the Mad." Obsessively jealous of her husband -- and we can pretty much guess what the problem was when we learn he was known as Philip the Handsome -- Joan was devastated by his early death.
		Behaving erratically before and after Philip's death, Joan was confined for the remainder of her life in a castle by her father and later her son.
		Joan's father is seen eating like a pig while conspiring with her husband to make certain we really don't like him.
	www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/icopyright_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1640429 (575 words)

	Mad Love
		Joan (Pilar Lopez de Ayala, Kisses for Everyone, Bailame el Agua) also happens to be a Princess, the daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain (of Columbus fame).
		Isabella decides to marry Joan of Castile to Philip the Handsome (Daniele Liotti, Days of Grace) to form a political alliance with the Hapsburgs.
		The attraction between Joan and Philip is immediate, and they enjoy showing their affection for each other loudly and often.
	www.haro-online.com /movies/mad_love.html (582 words)

	My Family
		Joan (Countess of Kent) was born on 29 Sep 1328.
		Henry IV (King of England) and Joan of Navarre were married on 7 Feb 1403 in Winchester Cathedral, London, England.
		Joan of the Tower was born on 5 Jul 1321 in Tower of London, London, England.
	sneakers.pair.com /roots/b15.htm (965 words)

	The Movie Chicks - Review - Mad Love (Juana La Loca) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Joan of Castile (Pilar López de Ayala) is a princess in love with one of her personal soldiers, Álvaro (Eloy Azorín) - but nothing can come of it because she's being sent away to Flanders to cement the bond between Spain and France through matrimony.
		To her surprise, Joan is immediately attracted to Philip and their passion and wild lovemaking seem to promise a bright future - except for the fact that Philip has many lovers and flaunts it.
		Joan becomes so possessive and jealous that she can't seem to concentrate on anything else and Philip feels smothered.
	www.themoviechicks.com /oct2002/mcrmadlove.html (458 words)

	Wings of an Altarpiece by MASTER of the Joseph Legend
		His wife, Joan of Castile, also known as Joan the Mad, wears, above her brocade dress, a wide royal mantle on which the same coats of arms are recognisable.
		Philip, the son of Mary of Burgundy and Maximilian of Austria, was born in 1478.
		In 1496 he married Joan of Castile, the daughter of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castile.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /html/m/master/joseph/wings.html (443 words)

	madlove (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In an arranged marriage, Joan became the wife to the Archduke of Austria, Philip the Handsome.
		While Joan expects a world of love, honor and unbridled passion, Philips passion is for other women and power.
		Joan, deeply in love with Philip, is pushed to emotional duress just trying to deal with his constant adultery.
	www.dvd-lasercritique.com /madlove.htm (319 words)

	I5514: ELEANOR OF CASTILE PRINCESS OF CASTILE AND LEON (1244 - 24 JAN 1291)
		I5514: ELEANOR OF CASTILE PRINCESS OF CASTILE AND LEON (1244 - 24 JAN 1291)
		ELEANOR OF CASTILE PRINCESS OF CASTILE AND LEON
		--ELEANOR OF CASTILE PRINCESS OF CASTILE AND LEON
	members.tripod.com /richwendling/d0006/I5514.html (126 words)

	Wikinfo \| Ferdinand III of Castile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Ferdinand III, the Saint, (1198/1199 - May 30, 1252) was a king of Castile (1217 - 1252) and Leon (1230 - 1252).
		He was the son of Alfonso IX and Berenguela of Castile, daughter of Alfonso VIII.
		They had two sons, Ferdinand and Louis, and one daughter, Eleanor of Castile, wife of King Edward I of England.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Ferdinand_III_of_Castile (254 words)

	DVD Verdict Review - Mad Love (Juana La Loca)
		Joan of Castile (Pilar López de Ayala), the daughter of Queen Isabella of Spain (you know, Christopher Columbus' benefactor), is set up in an arranged marriage with Archduke Philip of Habsburg (Daniele Liotti).
		Joan discovers Philip's philandering on the same day she learns of her mother's death, and amidst much histrionics becomes the eponymous Joan the Mad.
		Joan's love for Philip is entirely physical, sexual -- in a bookend to the film's main narrative, an aged Joan (María Jesús Valdés) laments her separation from Philip, saying she even misses the smell of his armpits; it doesn't get much more physical than that.
	www.dvdverdict.com /printer/juanalaloca.php (1139 words)

	Mad Love (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Princess Joan of Castile was crazy, as were the makers of her biopic.
		Based on the life of Princess Joan of Castile, who later became known as Joan the Mad, this melodramatic piece of work details her marriage to Flemish royalty Philip the Handsome.
		Joan the Very Mad insists that her ladies in waiting must be plain and ugly.
	www.citylinkmagazine.com /092502lester3.html (592 words)

	San Diego CityBEAT
		As Joan departs her family forever, her mother warns her that living with a man she does not love will be an emotionally painful task.
		Philip’s extramarital exploits continue, and Joan, tortured by her absolute love for an unfaithful husband, is driven to greater and greater excesses in her attempts to recapture his affection.
		As it is, the audience sees immediately that Joan is a sane woman mad with love, while it is the characters around her that struggle to understand her bizarre behavior.
	www.sdcitybeat.com /article.php?id=21&atype=Film (754 words)

	Kymm's Ancestry - Person Page 26
		Joan de Plantagenet was born circa 1272 at Acre, Palestine.
		Joan de Plantagenet married Gilbert de Clare,the Red_Earl, son of Richard de Clare and Maud de Lacy, on 2 May 1290.
		Joan Adam was the daughter of William Adam and Alice Baker.
	users.adelphia.net /~dickcoveney/p26.htm (1505 words)

	CANOE -- JAM! - Passion and power
		The film opens with the aged Joan thinking of her past and of her great love, her husband Philip, then zooms back to 1496 and her voyage across the sea to marry a man she has never met.
		Joan's high spirits, obvious passion for her husband and jealous rages soon earn her a reputation.
		But now she is Queen of Castile, and Philip would like to be King.
	jam.canoe.ca /Movies/Reviews/M/Mad_Love/2003/01/10/pf-753561.html (387 words)

	Philip I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In 1496 Philip was married to Joan the Mad, daughter of Ferdinand II the Catholic of Aragon and Isabella I the Catholic of Castile; Joan later inherited the crown of Castile.
		Isabella died in 1504, leaving the crown of Castile to Joan.
		His son Charles I of Spain (the Holy Roman emperor Charles V) became king of Aragon and Castile on Ferdinand's death in 1516, thus firmly establishing the dynasty that was to govern Spain for nearly two centuries.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /tours/spain/philip1.html (334 words)

	OnMilwaukee.com Milwaukee Buzz: Intense "Mad Love" depicts a complex queen
		When in 1496 Queen Isabella (Susy Sanchez) puts Princess Joan (Pilar Lopez de Ayala) on a ship bound for Flanders, where she is to be wed to Philip in a marriage of political convenience, Joan is unsure she can love her betrothed, whom she has never met.
		Joan is obsessed with rooting out his mistresses and keeping an eye on him.
		This should be fairly easy as Joan's mother showed signs of madness and her grandmother was acknowledged to be insane.
	www.onmilwaukee.com /buzz/articles/madlove.html (469 words)

	10eng
		And the King of Castile said pleasantly to the King, that he was now punished for that he would not come within his walled town of Calais, when they met last.
		The King of Castile herewith a little confused, and in a study, said, “That can I not do with my honour, and less with yours; for you will be thought to have used me as a prisoner.” The King presently said, “Then the matter is at an end.
		The King of Castile (who was in no very good terms with his father-in-law) answered, that if his father-in-law would suffer him to govern his kingdoms, he should govern him.
	www.philological.bham.ac.uk /henry/10eng.html (1984 words)

	Sacramento News and Review October 17, 2002
		Did Joan, the queen of Castile and heiress to the crown of Aragon, inherit the clinical insanity of her grandmother, or was she driven to desperation by forsaken love?
		Princess Joan (played by Pilar López de Ayala) sets sail to the Brussels court where she is to enter into a marriage with Philip (Daniele Liotti) arranged by her parents, Isabella and Ferdinand of Spain, and Philip’s father, emperor Maximilian.
		It is ripe with court intrigue, sensuality, the abuse of power and a domino-like effect of betrayal in which even Joan soils her soul.
	www.newsreview.com /issues/sacto/2002-10-17/film.asp (736 words)

	Mad Love
		Its mission, to carry Princess Joan to the Brussels court where she is to be wed to the monarch later to be known as Philip the Handsome.
		Joan and Philip forget their political obligations and abandon themselves to their emotions.
		The death of her elder brother, sister and mother, Isabella the Catholic, leave Princess Joan the Queen of Castile and heir to the crown of Aragon.
	www.mongrelmedia.com /films/MadLove.html (130 words)

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