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  1. Henry III of Castile. Henry III of Castile (4 October 1379 – 25 December 1406), called the Suffering due to his ill health (Spanish: Enrique el Doliente, Galician: Henrique o Doente ), was the son of John I and Eleanor of Aragon. [1] He succeeded his father as King of Castile in 1390.

  2. Henry III (born October 4, 1379, Burgos, Castile [Spain]—died 1406, Toledo) was the king of Castile from 1390 to 1406. Though unable to take the field because of illness, he jealously preserved royal power through the royal council, the Audiencia (supreme court), and the corregidores (magistrates).

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Henry III of Castile (4 October 1379 – 25 December 1406), called the Suffering due to his ill health ( Spanish: Enrique el Doliente, Galician: Henrique o Doente ), was the son of John I and Eleanor of Aragon. He succeeded his father as King of Castile in 1390.

  4. Dec 2, 2013 · The extent of the king’s political emasculation can be gleaned from the chancery rolls. To perpetuate the fiction that the new council was fulfilling Henry III’s mandate, chancery missives were issued in the king’s name throughout his captivity, just as they had been during the period of baronial reform between 1258 and 1260.

  5. Much of the south-east was held by Louis, son of Philip of France, claiming the throne as husband of Blanche of Castile, granddaughter of Henry I. William Marshall was declared regent, Hubert de Burgh continued as Justiciar, and a number of the rebel barons transferred allegiance back to the young king.

  6. Catherine of Lancaster ( Castilian: Catalina; 31 March 1373 [1] – 2 June 1418) was Queen of Castile by marriage to King Henry III of Castile. She governed Castile as regent from 1406 until 1418 during the minority of her son. Queen Catherine was the daughter of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, and his second wife, Constance of Castile ...

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  8. May 8, 2024 · Henry III ‘the Sorrowful’ (Burgos, 1379 - Toledo, 1406) was King of Castile and León between 1390 and 1406. Under the false pretext of dictating his will, he brought together the Castilian nobility in order to condemn their profligate behaviour and abuse of power, which had ruined the kingdom and the Crown.