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Topic: Juan II of Aragon

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	Chapter 16: A History of Aragon and Catalonia
		Juan was recognized by the Cortes of Aragon and Barcelona as their ruler in the latter half of 1458, and Italian affairs immediately claimed his attention.
		Juan II was thus relieved of anxiety with regard to Naples, but the same could not be said of Sicily, where his hated son, Carlos, had taken up his residence.
		Juan, however, showed no particular energy in prosecuting this success, and appears to have preferred to wait for dissension among the ranks of his enemies, as happened in 1465, when one of their allies, Juan of Beamonte, the most powerful personality in Navarre, deserted the rebels and made his peace with Aragon.
	libro.uca.edu /chaytor/hac16.htm (3499 words)

	Juan II de Aragón - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
		Juan II el Grande (Medina del Campo, 29 de junio de 1397 - Barcelona, 20 de enero de 1479), duque de Peñafiel, rey de Aragón (1458-1479) y Navarra (1425-1479), hijo del Rey Fernando I de Antequera y de Leonor Urraca de Castilla - Condesa de Alburquerque.
		Juan II continuó su acoso, ciego y con setenta años, ayudado por su hijo y en 1472 consiguió entrar en Barcelona, obligando a los rebeldes a rendirle obediencia.
		En 1469, Juan II concertó el matrimonio de su hijo y heredero Fernando con su sobrina Isabel (hija de Juan II de Castilla, primo hermano de Juan II de Aragón), heredera, a su vez, del trono de Castilla.
	es.wikipedia.org /wiki/Juan_II_de_Arag%C3%B3n (1009 words)

	La espada de los Reyes Católicos - Aceros de Hispania.
		Isabel I of Castile, "la Católica", daughter of Juan II of Castile and Isabel of Portugal, second wife of this, was born in Madrigal of the High Towers in April of 1451.
		Fernando, son of Juan II of Aragon and Juana Enriquez, contracted marriage in the 19 Valladolid of October of 1469, between strong oppositions to the same one.
		To the death of king Juan II of Castile, his brother Enrique IV inherited the throne of Castile.
	www.aceros-de-hispania.com /catholics-kings-sword.htm (955 words)

	miguelballester.com
		The marriage of Isabel of Castile to Ferdinand of Aragon.
		Daughter of the Admiral of Castile, second wife of Juan II, and mother of the heir to the throne Ferdinand, she was not able to live long enough to see the long sought after marriage of her son Ferdinand to Isabel, both members of the Trastamara family, and cousins.
		The responsibility for the tragic death of the legitimate Heir to the throne of Aragon and Navarre fell on the shoulders of Ferdinand’s mother Doña Juana Enriquez.
	www.tinet.org /~evl/en/resumen1.htm (3117 words)

	Descendants of Mariano Aragon
		72, Bap Sep 13 1835, s/José Miguel Aragon and Maria Manuela Lopez; ap/Juan Cruz Aragon and Maria Teodora Baca, am/Estevan Lopez and Maria Teresa Ulivarri; gp/Geronimo Gonzales and Viviana Cordova.
		119, Bap Oct 28 1838, d/José Miguel Aragon and Maria Manuela Lopez; ap/Juan Cruz Aragon and Maria Teodora Baca, am/Estevan Lopez and Maria Teresa Ulivarri; gp/Felipe Salazar and Maria Rita Romero.
		Sep 19, s/Longino Aragon and Maria Ysidora Romero; ap/Rafael Aragon and Maria Guadalupe Sandoval; am/Luis José Romero and Maria Gertrudis Pino; gp/Francisco Martin and Maria Soledad Aragon.
	www.trementina.com /descendants_of_mariano_aragon.htm (6088 words)

	Kings and Queens of Spain, Granada
		Fernando was the son of King Juan II of Aragon.
		Isabel became Queen of Castile in 1474 and Fernando was made co-ruler of the united kingdoms of Castile and Aragon.
		Their fight was against non-Catholics, namely the Moors, and in 1478 the inquisition began to root out and punish non-believers.
	www.granadamap.com /kingsqueens.htm (719 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Castile and Aragon
		It is, however, known that, after having fought with Ramiro II against the Arabs, and after the battle of Simancas and the retreat of Abdérraman, this count, dissatisfied, as it appears, because the King of Leon distributed his troops in the frontier towns, rose in rebellion against him.
		John II disturbed the peace of his reign by the unjust persecution of his son the Prince of Viana, and at his death was succeeded by Ferdinand the Catholic, who by his marriage to Isabella the Catholic definitively united the Kingdoms of Castile and Aragon.
		The Compromiso de Caspe placed the crown of Aragon on the head of an Infante of Castile, Ferdinand of Antequera (1412), and the marriage of Isabella, heiress of Henry IV of Castile, to Ferdinand, the heir of John II of Aragon, finally united these kingdoms and formed the beginning of the Spanish monarchy.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03410b.htm (3063 words)

	John II of Aragon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John II the Great (June 29, 1397 – January 20, 1479) was the King of Aragon (1458–1479) and a King of Navarre (1425–1479).
		In his youth he was one of the infantes (princes) of Aragon who took part in the dissensions of Castile during the minority and reign of John II.
		In his old age he was engaged in incessant conflicts with his Aragonese and Catalan subjects, with Louis XI of France, and in preparing the way for the marriage of his son Ferdinand with Isabella of Castile which brought about the union of the crowns.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_II_of_Aragon (594 words)

	Kingdom of Aragon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Her husband, King Martin I was king of Aragon (1395-1410) and in 1409 he succeeded his son as King of Sicily, where he reigned one year.
		She was daughter of king Enrique III of Aragon and Catherine of Lancastre, had no children and lived (1401-58).
		Very influential during the reign of her husband, Juan II of Aragón, who took over the crown of Navarra after the death of his first wife Queen Blanca I (1391-41).
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /Aragon_Heads.htm (407 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Papal elections - XV Century
		During the first year of Pius II's reign no cardinals died, so the pontiff did not think it necessary to hold a cardinalitial consistory, yet Pius also thought that the Apostolic Senate was not giving him and his policies its full support.
		The deaths of two cardinals in the late summer of 1459-Jaime of Portugal on August 27 and Antonio de La Cerda on September 12-gave Pius the excuse to add to the College, which was now reduced by four from the number it had been when Calixtus III died.
		The oft-repeated anecdote that Barbo wished to be called Formosus II, but was disuaded by the cardinals because they feared the popular disfavor that would be engendered by an obvious reference to his handsomness is probably not true.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/election-paulii.htm (1249 words)

	Courtly Lives - Catherine of Aragon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		"Caterina" (her given name) was born on December 16, 1486 to Ferdinand II (D: January 1516) (son of Juan II of Aragon) of Aragon and Isabella of Castile (D: November 21, 1594) (daughter of Juan III of Castile).
		The only living child of Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon was Mary Tudor, who was born on February 18, 1516, and died November 17, 1558.
		Charles was the nephew of Catherine of Aragon.
	www.angelfire.com /mi4/polcrt/CAragon.html (559 words)

	Birthdays and Anniversaries of the Spanish Royal Family
		Peace of Cateau-Cambrésis is agreed to by Philip II of Spain, Elizabeth I of England, and Henry II of France (1559)
		Death of Philip II of Spain and I of Portugal, who is succeeded by his son Philip III of Spain and II of Portugal (1598)
		Amadeo of Savoy, Duke of Aosta and second son of Victor Emmanuel II of Italy is elected as king of Spain by the Cortes (1870)
	www.etoile.co.uk /Spain/TIH.html (1849 words)

	Ferdinand II, king of Aragón — Infoplease.com
		Ferdinand II Ferdinand II or Ferdinand the Catholic,1452–1516, king of Aragón (1479–1516), king of Castile and León (as Ferdinand V, 1474–1504), king of Sicily (1468–1516), and king of Naples (1504–16).
		His father, John II of Aragón, gave him Sicily during his lifetime and left him Aragón when he died.
		Juan Pantoja de la Cruz and the Circulation of Gifts between the English and Spanish Courts in 1604/5.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0818467.html (551 words)

	Heralds
		The office of Castilla is known since 1429, and its holder in 1519 was Juan de Peraza, grandson of Guillem de Peraza who was king of arms of Aragon in the1470s, and father of Guillem de Peraza who was baptized as pursuivant Fuenterrabia the same year.
		When Juan II of Aragon died, his son Fernando, already king of Sicily since 1468, succeeded him.
		Other kings of arms were Valencia (bearing Azure a walled city or surrounded by the sea), Mallorca (bearing the same arms as Aragon), Sicilia which was held under Alfonso V by Jean Courtois, another important author precviously in the service of Pierre de Luxembourg, count of Saint-Pol, and after 1504 Nápoles.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/heralds.htm (1668 words)

	DiBona (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		king of Aragon and king of Castile (as Ferdinand V) from 1479, joint sovereign with Queen Isabella I.
		Ferdinand was the son of Juan II of Aragon and Juana Enríquez, both of Castilian origin.
		In 1461, in the midst of a bitterly contested succession, Juan II named him heir apparent and governor of all his kingdoms and lands.
	hometown.aol.com /ALGEDU/dibona.htm (608 words)

	MEDIEVAL SPANISH PROSE: PROSE IN JUAN II AGE
		He describes people he knew directly: Enrique III, the Queen, Guardian Fernando, and Juan II with his Condestable, after important persons as Lopez de Ayala, Enrique de Villena, or Pedro de Frias.
		24.- Diego de Valera (Cuenca, 1412-1488) was the son of Alfonso Chirino and doncel of Juan II from 1427.
		Invitation to Peace (1447-48) is devoted to Juan II in order to remind him of his compromises, the concept of justice and the good virtues he should accomplish.
	www.spanisharts.com /books/literature/i_projii.htm (2872 words)

	World Art Treasures:Sandro Botticelli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In October 1469, Ferdinand, the Infante of Aragon, son of Juan II, king of Aragon, married Isabella, the Infanta of Castile, daughter of Juan II of Castile.
		In December 1474, Isabella, the first to come to power, succeeded her brother, Henry IV, and became the queen of Castile and was known as Isabella I the Catholic.
		Five years later, the Infante Ferdinand succeeded his father, John II of Aragon and thus became the king of Aragon and Sicily and was known as Ferdinand II the Catholic.
	www.bergerfoundation.ch /Sandro/11espagne_english.html (308 words)

	casa imperial de Mexico
		In 1440 the Iturbide family were ennobled by King Juan II of Aragon.
		Don Juan de Iturbide and two of his sons fell as heroes at the battle of Lepanto in 1571.
		Don Juan’s argument in favour of maintaining the status quo were dismissed and it became clear that changes would have to be made.
	www.casaimperial.org /augustin.htm (1988 words)

	. : Costa Blanca . Card of City (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Cox was a Moorish farmstead that was conquered in the 12th century and then given to Raís de Crevillente.
		In 1450 Juan Ruiz Dávalos bought it from Roca de Togores and requested permission from Juan II of Aragon to construct a small palace on top of the ridge.
		The village is close to the Sierra de Callosa on a plain and in a fertile zone where many types of vegetables and fruits are grown and then sold in the markets of Alicante.
	www.costablanca.org /eng/municipios/muni_ficha_intro.asp?id=03058 (140 words)

	Ayllon - The Caspe Agreement
		Unity had to be preserved and therefore, an agreement which would solve the problem of anarchy was necessary.The agreement involved naming nine delegates, three for each of the confederate kingdoms, who all met in Caspe.
		Meanwhile, political scheming resulted in Don Fernando moving to Ayllon, along with Queen Catherine of Lancaster and her nephew, King Juan of Castilla, and Don Juan II, who moved from Riaza on the 16th of July, 1411.
		According to Vergara in 'The History of the Distinguished City of Segovia' (The Diego de Colmenares Institute), " On the 16th of July, 1411, King Don Juan II and Queen Catherine met
	www.ayllon.info /aylloncaspe2.htm (396 words)

	Juan de Flandes Online
		Juan de Flandes at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
		Juana of Castile, called 'The Mad' daughter of Ferdinand II of Aragon
		All images and text on this Juan de Flandes page are copyright 1999-2005 by John Malyon/Artcyclopedia, unless otherwise noted.
	www.artcyclopedia.com /artists/juan_de_flandes.html (207 words)

	[No title]
		Fortune (which at the time belonged to Spain) began to smile on this tenacious navigator and led him to the village of Palos de la Frontera, and to its beautiful blue skies and reddish waters of the Tinto river, near the monastery of Santa Maria de la Rabida.
		Columbus' long, intensive struggle to persuade the Castilian queen began in this convent, situated on the very spot where Roman pagans erected a shrine to Persephone, and where later early Christians built their chapel, which was converted by the Arabs for their own religion--the history of Spain in stone.
		Fra Juan wrote to the queen requesting an audience for this brilliant foreigner.
	muweb.millersville.edu /~columbus/data/art/GUTREZ01.ART (1645 words)

	Chapter Twig <i>to</i> Tyrtæus of T by Brewer's Phrase & Fable
		of France, being conquered at Poitiers, was brought captive to England by the Black Prince; Juan II.
		de Medicis was forced to abdicate, and died of shipwreck; James II.
		of Scotland was shot by a cannon at the siege of Roxburgh; James II.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/255/1185/24390/1.html (644 words)

	CIUDAD DE HARO
		In the Late Middle Ages (1358) took place a junta to regulate an association with the aim to protect themselves from the disorders originated during that time.
		In XIV and XV century, the village fell into Trastamara hands, till 1430, when Juan II of Castilla donated to Don Pedro Fernandez de Velasco, as a reward for his support in the wrestle against Juan II of Aragon.
		In 1627 the first printing press arrived in Haro, being the first published work, and being his printer Juan de Mongaston in 1631..
	www.haro.org /ingles/historia1.htm (153 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of February 19, 1496
		(2) This is according to Goñi, "Castro, Juan de." Diccionario de historia eclesiástica de España, I, 120; Eubel, Hierarchia Catholica Medii et Recientoris Aevi, III, 243, says that he was named administrator of the see of Malta on March 20, 1506 and occupied the post until his death in that same year.
		(3) This is according to Goñi, "Castro, Juan de." Diccionario de historia eclesiástica de España, I, 119; Chacón, Vitæ, et res gestæ Pontificvm Romanorum et S. Cardinalivm, II, col. 1388; and Eubel, Hierarchia Catholica Medii et Recientoris Aevi, II, 83; this latter source, 23 and 64, says that he died on October 2, 1506.
		Administrator of the metropolitan see of Valencia, September 6, 1499; by a notary's act of October 11, 1499, he delegated on Canons Juan Vera y Guillén Ramón Centelles to take possession of the see; occupied the see until his death; never visited the archdiocese.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1496.htm (2551 words)

	Greg Bard's Genealogical Records
		Husband: Juan II, King of Aragon and Sicily Birth: 29 Jun 1398 Medina del Campo, Valladolid, Castilla y Leon, Spain Death: 19 Jan 1479 Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain
		Father: Fernando I "The Antiquarian", King of Aragon and Sicily Mother: Leonor Urraca De Castilla
		M Fernando II (V) "The Catholic", King of Aragon, Castile and Leon Birth: 10 Mar 1452 Sos, Zaragoza, Spain Marriage: 19 Oct 1469 Isabel I "The Catholic", Queen of Castile and Leon Valladolid, Castilla y Leon, Spain Death: 23 Jan 1516 Madrigalejo, Caceres, Extremadura, Spain
	www.shocking.com /~gregbard/genealogy/fam02874.php (184 words)

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