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  1. Disputed: Henry IV of Castile or The 1st Duke of Alburquerque. Mother. Joan of Portugal. Joanna of Castile, known as la Beltraneja (28 February 1462 – 12 April 1530), was a claimant to the throne of Castile, and Queen of Portugal as the wife of King Afonso V, her uncle.

  2. Juana de Castilla, llamada por sus adversarios «la Beltraneja» (Madrid, 28 de febrero de 1462 – Lisboa, 12 de abril de 1530) [1] fue una infanta castellana, reina proclamada de Castilla y de León y reina consorte de Portugal. Destituida de su rango, hubo de renunciar por tratado a todos sus títulos y señoríos, incluso a su calidad de ...

  3. Apr 21, 2017 · Joanna la Beltraneja was the daughter of Henry IV of Castile and Joan of Portugal, but her legitimacy was disputed. She was involved in a civil war for the Castilian throne, married and divorced her uncle Afonso V of Portugal, and became a nun.

  4. Heir of Henry IV of Castile and rival of Isabella I for the crown of Castile. Name variations: Infanta of Castile; Joanna of Castile. Born in Madrid, Spain, on February 28, 1462; died in Lisbon, Portugal, in 1530; only child of Enrique also known as Henry IV, king of Castile (r. 1454–1474), and Joanna of Portugal (1439–1475, sister of ...

  5. Joanna la Beltraneja renounced all her Castilian titles, and was given the option of either marrying the heir of Isabella and Ferdinand, Prince John, or retiring to a convent. Joanna chose to do the latter, although she remained active in politics until her death.

  6. Juana la Beltraneja. (Juana de Castilla, llamada la Beltraneja; Madrid, 1462 - Lisboa, 1530) Princesa castellana. Aunque nacida del matrimonio de Enrique IV de Castilla con su esposa Juana de Portugal, los adversarios de su padre la acusaron de bastarda, en virtud de los rumores sobre la impotencia del rey y la frivolidad de la reina; de ahí ...

  7. Nov 12, 2021 · Juana, born an Infanta of Castile and plagued through her life by the cruel nickname La Beltraneja, died in 1530. By then, she’d earned a new nickname and was affectionately called a Excelente Senhora (the excellent lady) by the Portuguese. Whether or not she was a true-born daughter of Enrique IV we will never know—especially as her ...

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