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Maria of Aragon ( 24 February 1403 – 18 February 1445) was the Queen of Castile as the first wife of King John II from their marriage in 1420 until her death in 1445. She was the daughter of Ferdinand I of Aragon and Eleanor of Alburquerque .
Maria of Castile (14 November 1401 – 4 September 1458) was Queen of Aragon and Naples as the spouse of Alfonso V of Aragon. Maria acted as the regent of Aragon during the reign of her spouse, as he was absent during most of his reign; her regencies lasted between 1420 and 1423 and between 1432 and 1458.
- Royal Monastery of the Trinity, Valencia, later Piccolomini Chapel, Sant'Anna dei Lombardi, Naples
- Trastámara
Father. Ferdinand II of Aragon. Mother. Isabella I of Castile. Maria of Aragon (29 June 1482 – 7 March 1517) was Queen of Portugal from 30 October 1500 until her death in 1517 as the second wife of King Manuel I. Manuel was the widower of Maria's elder sister, Isabella .
Jul 20, 2022 · She had her own court and council that was separate from her husband. During her years as the unofficial ruler of Aragon, Queen Maria was an advocate of peace. [1] Maria of Castile was born on 14 November 1401. She was the oldest child of King Henry III of Castile and Queen Catherine of Lancaster. [2] .
Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia. Maria of Castile (1401–1458)Queen of Aragon, Naples, and Sicily, a talented monarch and an able administrator, who ruled Aragon successfully for a quarter of a century . Name variations: María of Castile; Mary Trastamara; infanta of Castile.
Maria of Aragon (1403–1445) Queen of Castile and Leon . Name variations: María; Mary Trastamara. Born in 1403; died on February 18, 1445, in Villacastin; daughter of Ferdinand I, king of Aragon (r. 1412–1416), and Eleanor of Albuquerque (1374–1435); became first wife of Juan II also known as John II (1404–1454), king of Castile and ...
Maria of Aragon was the Queen of Castile as the first wife of King John II from their marriage in 1420 until her death in 1445. She was the daughter of Ferdinand I of Aragon and Eleanor of Alburquerque.
