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Sancho IV of Castile called the Brave, was the king of Castile, León and Galicia from 1284 to his death. Following his brother Ferdinand's death, he gained the support of nobles who declared him king instead of Ferdinand's son Alfonso. Faced with revolts throughout his reign, before he died he made his wife regent for his son, who became Ferdinand IV.
May 15, 2024 · Sancho IV of Castile. edit. Language. Label. Description. Also known as. English. Sancho IV of León and Castile. King of Leon and Castile (1258-1295)
Sancho of Castile may refer to: Sancho García of Castile (died 1017), Sancho of the Good Laws, Count of Castile. Sancho II of León and Castile ( c. 1037 –1072), Sancho the Strong, King of Castile and of León. Sancho III of Castile (1134–1158), Sancho the Desired, King of Castile and of Toledo. Sancho of Castile (bishop) (1233–1261 ...
HRE Ferdinand I's 6-Great Grandfather. U.S. President [L.B. JOHNSON] 's 21-Great Grandfather. PM Churchill's 19-Great Grandfather. HM Margrethe II's 19-Great Grandfather. Poss. Gen. Pierpont Hamilton's 21-Great Grandfather. Boris Johnson's 21-Great Grandfather. `Red Baron' Richthofen's 17-Great Grandfather.
May 13, 2021 · Sancho IV de Castilla. English: Sancho IV the Brave ( Valladolid, 12 May 1258 – Toledo, 25 April 1295) was the King of Castile, León and Galicia from 1284 to his death. He was the second son of Alfonso X and Yolanda, daughter of James I of Aragon. Español: Sancho IV de Castilla, llamado «el Bravo» ( Valladolid, 12 de mayo de 1258 - Toledo ...
Sancho IV of Castile (12 May 1258 – 25 April 1295) called the Brave (el Bravo), was the king of Castile, León and Galicia from 1284 to his death. Following his brother Ferdinand's death, he gained the support of nobles that declared him king instead of Ferdinand's son Alfonso. Faced with revolts throughout his reign, before he died he made his wife regent for his son Ferdinand IV.
Despite these political troubles he succeeded in defeating an invasion of Andalusia by the king of Fès (1290). Sancho owed much to his ablest supporter, Lope Díaz de Haro, whom he killed in anger during an argument at Alfaro (1288). He also depended greatly on his warrior-queen, María de Molina, who served as regent for his son Ferdinand IV.
