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Peter IV (Catalan: Pere IV d'Aragó; Aragonese; Pero IV d'Aragón; 5 September 1319 – 6 January 1387), called the Ceremonious (Catalan: El Cerimoniós; Aragonese: el Ceremonioso), was from 1336 until his death the king of Aragon, Sardinia-Corsica, and Valencia, and count of Barcelona.
- John I of Aragon
Biography. John was the eldest son of Peter IV and his third...
- Alfonso IV of Aragon
Alfonso IV, called the Kind (also the Gentle or the Nice,...
- John I of Aragon
Apr 1, 2024 · Last Updated: Apr 1, 2024 • Article History. Byname: Peter the Ceremonious or He of the Dagger. Spanish: Pedro el Ceremonioso or El del Puñal. Born: Sept. 5, 1319, or Sept. 15, 1317, Balaguer, Catalonia. Died: Jan. 5, 1387, Barcelona. Title / Office: king (1336-1387), Aragon.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
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Peter IV ( Spanish: Pedro IV de Aragón; 5 September 1319 – 6 January 1387), called the Ceremonious (Spanish: el Ceremonioso ), was from 1336 until his death the king of Aragon, Sardinia-Corsica, and Valencia, and count of Barcelona. In 1344, he deposed James III of Majorca and made himself King of Majorca. Peter IV.
Peter I (Spanish: Pedro, Aragonese: Pero, Basque: Petri; c. 1068 - 1104) was King of Aragon and also Pamplona from 1094 until his death in 1104. Peter was the eldest son of Sancho Ramírez, from whom he inherited the crowns of Aragon and Pamplona, and Isabella of Urgell.
Peter, Count of Ribagorza. Peter of Aragon ( Catalan: Pere d'Aragó, Spanish: Pedro de Aragón; 1305 – 4 November 1381) was an infante (royal prince) of the Crown of Aragon who served three successive kings as a soldier, diplomat and counsellor before joining the Franciscans in 1358.
Peter IV king of Aragón (1336–1387). He was the seventh king of the Crown of Aragon, and father of Juan I (1387–1396) and Martín I (1396–1410), the last members of the dynasty to take the throne.
Abstract. During the long reign of Peter IV (III in Catalonia, 1336–87), the Crown of Aragon reached its apogee as a federative state. The achievement owed much to the ruler once again, for it required a stubborn insistence on dynastic right to prevent Majorca, Sardinia, and Sicily from spinning off into irreversible and abrasive independence.
