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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Kingdom_of_CastileKingdom of Castile - Wikipedia

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   21 hours ago · Evolution of the Crown of Castile through the years. The House of Trastámara was a lineage that ruled Castile from 1369 to 1504, Aragón from 1412 to 1516, Navarre from 1425 to 1479, and Naples from 1442 to 1501. Its name was taken from the Count (or Duke) of Trastámara.

   • Sancho II

     Family. Born at Zamora, Sancho was the eldest son of...

   • Isabella I of Castile

     Isabella I ( Spanish: Isabel I; 22 April 1451 – 26 November...

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › History_of_SpainHistory of Spain - Wikipedia

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   2 days ago · They eventually consolidated into two roughly equivalent polities, the Crown of Castile and the Crown of Aragon. The early modern period is generally dated from the union of the Crowns of Castile and Aragon in 1469.

3. www.brusselstimes.com › 616698 › the-life-and-deathThe life and death of Charles V, who ruled Europe’s greatest ...

   www.brusselstimes.com › 616698 › the-life-and-death

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   3 days ago · A weary old man with a grey beard and a limp shuffled into the room to deliver a speech that would change the course of the land. The man was Emperor Charles V. Now aged 55, he was tired of spending his days rifling through papers of state and worrying about Protestant upstarts.

4. People also ask

   When did Castile become a kingdom?

   • It traces its origins to the 9th-century County of Castile ( Spanish: Condado de Castilla, Latin: Comitatus Castellæ ), as an eastern frontier lordship of the Kingdom of Asturias. During the 10th century, the Castilian counts increased their autonomy, but it was not until 1065 that it was separated from León and became a kingdom in its own right.

   Kingdom of Castile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Castile

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   Where did Castile come from?

   • The County of Castile, bordered in the south by the northern reaches of the Spanish Sistema Central mountain system, was just north of modern-day Madrid province. It was re-populated by inhabitants of Cantabria, Asturias, Vasconia and Visigothic and Mozarab origins. It had its own Romance dialect and customary laws.

   Kingdom of Castile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Castile

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   Who was the first count of Castile?

   • The first count of a wider and more united Castile was Rodrigo in 850, under Ordoño I of Asturias and Alfonso III of Asturias.

   Kingdom of Castile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Castile

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   What was the role of the Royal Council in Castile?

   • Traditionally, the main advisory body to the rulers of Castile was the Royal Council. The council, under the monarch, had full power to resolve all legal and political disputes. The council was responsible for supervising all senior administrative officials, such as the Crown representatives in all of the major towns.

   Isabella I of Castile - Wikipedia

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5. reviews.history.ac.uk › review › 2125Isabella of Castile: Europe's First Great Queen | Reviews in ...

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   5 days ago · Book: Isabella of Castile: Europe's First Great Queen. Giles Tremlett. London, Bloomsbury, 2017, ISBN: 9781408853955; 624pp.; Price: £25.00. Reviewer: Elena Woodacre. Winchester University. Citation: Elena Woodacre, review of Isabella of Castile: Europe's First Great Queen, (review no. 2125) DOI: 10.14296/RiH/2014/2125.

6. reviews.history.ac.uk › review › 715The Capetians: Kings of France, 987–1328 | Reviews in History

   reviews.history.ac.uk › review › 715

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   3 days ago · Book: The Capetians: Kings of France, 987–1328. Jim Bradbury. London, Continuum, 2007, ISBN: 9781852855284; 352pp.; Price: £35.00. Reviewer: Professor Richard Cusimano. University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Citation: Professor Richard Cusimano, review of The Capetians: Kings of France, 987–1328, (review no. 715)

7. journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10Divided by blood: Race and religion in early-modern Iberia ...

   journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10

   5 days ago · This article focuses on the minorities in the Christian Iberian lands, the Crowns of Castile and Aragon. Iberia was the only area in Western Europe where three religions and cultures (Christian, Jewish and Muslim) coexisted—not on an equal footing, but in the frame of a complex system of privileges, partial legal recognition and special status.