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  1. Here's the deranged story of Spain's “Mad” Queen. 1. Her Dad Had Issues. Born on November 6, 1479, Joanna was the daughter of two powerhouse monarchs: Isabella of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon. Her parents’ marriage would unify Spain, but during Joanna’s lifetime, Castile and Aragon had more of an icy truce than a hunky dory ...

  2. Jun 9, 2019 · Henry's father, Henry VII, supported Philip's control of Castile over Ferdinand, and his power may in part have influenced Ferdinand's agreement to cede Castile in favor of military and monetary ...

  3. Biography: Henry II of Castile, also known as Henry of Trastámara or Henry the Fratricidal, was the first King of Castile and León in his line. He initiated the House of Trastámara after a lengthy conflict in which he ultimately defeated and killed his half-brother, Peter the Cruel. Henry's reign was marked by his involvement in both the ...

  4. Mar 13, 2016 · Eleanor of England, Queen of Castile. On 13th October 1162 (1161 has also been suggested, but most sources agree on 1162) the Queen of England gave birth to a 2nd daughter at Domfront Castle in Normandy, Eleanor. She was the 6th child of Europe’s most glamorous and controversial couple; Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine.

  5. Henry II. The accession of Henry II in 1154 brought about the beginning of the rule of the Plantagenet Dynasty. Henry II became king as a result of the settlement between Empress Matilda and King Stephen. With his Angevin lands, Henry’s Empire was vast, and powerful. His reign is often remembered for the murder of Archbishop Thomas Becket.

  6. explained the marriage as a ploy by Henry II to regain control of Margaret's dowry, the coveted castles of the Norman Vexin; as a response to a renewed alliance between Louis and the house of Blois-Champagne; or as a consequence of Henry's supposed ambitions to gain the throne of France for himself or his descendants.3 Relevant as

  7. May 17, 2023 · Abstract. The records of royal government and household depict Eleanor of Castile as a consummate Queen consort: a loyal wife, mother of King Edward I’s children, pious and a generous patron. Nevertheless, these acts rarely brought the attention of contemporary commentators. Instead, she was remembered for her attempts to secure her own ...

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