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Counts (House of Castile) Ferdinand I 1239–1252 (married to Joan) Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale 1252–1260 (son of Joan and Ferdinand I) John I 1260–1302 (son of Ferdinand II) John II 1302–1343 (married to Catherine of Artois, daughter of Philip of Artois and Blanche of Brittany) Blanche of Ponthieu 1343–1387 with.
Ferdinand II. Ferdinand II: a Catholic fundamentalist; From Graz to Vienna: the rise of Ferdinand II as head of the dynasty; Ferdinand II: the emperor metes out punishment ; Ferdinand II: an emperor’s fantasies of omnipotence; The final years of Ferdinand II’s reign: defeats, a contract killing and an offer of peace; Ferdinand II: marriage ...
The Battle of the White Mountain near Prague, print, 17th century. Ferdinand became the increasingly likely candidate as successor to the imperial throne. The ambitious archduke from Graz skilfully avoided taking up an unequivocal position in the conflict between the two brothers. In 1617 he concluded a secret treaty with his powerful Spanish ...
Ferdinand ii of Castile was born in the year 1239, son of Ferdinand iii of Castile and Joanna de Dammartin. He died in the year 1265. This information is part of Sherren Family Tree by Derk Sherren on Genealogy Online.
Jul 10, 2022 · Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale (1239–ca 1265), who married Laure de Montfort, Lady of Espernon, sometime after 1256, and had issue. Eleanor (1241-1290), Countess of Ponthieu, [1] who married king Edward I of England, [1] and had issue. Louis (1243–ca 1275), who married Juana de Manzanedo, Lady of Gaton, and had issue.
In 1629 Ferdinand II had reached the height of his power and was still striving to make good the losses incurred by the Catholic Church since the religious Peace of Augsburg of 1555. From 1629 onwards, however, the Emperor suffered numerous setbacks and on his death in 1637 bequeathed his son Ferdinand III a situation that was chaotic in the ...
In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John of Ponthieu. During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken.
