[32]
§ 15.—Tables of Kings.
| Kings of Asturias, Leon, and Castile (continued). | ||
| A.D. | ||
Doña Juana, la loca
1555
| ||
Felipe I., el Hermoso (first king of the House of Austria)
1505
| ||
Carlos V., Emperador
1558
| ||
Felipe II.
1598
| ||
Felipe III.
1621
| ||
Felipe IV.
1605
| ||
Carlos II.
1700
| ||
Felipe V. (first king of the house of Bourbon) abdicated in
1724
| ||
Luis I.
1724
| ||
Felipe V.
1746
| ||
Fernando VI.
1759
| ||
Carlos III.
1788
| ||
Carlos IV., abdicated
1808
| ||
Fernando VII.
1833
| ||
Isabel II., dethroned
1868
| ||
Gobierno Provisional
1871
| ||
Amadeo de Saboya, abdicated
1873
| ||
Spanish Republic
1874
| ||
Alfonso XII.
| ||
Kings of Navarre. | ||
The inhabitants of Navarre began the re-conquest from the middle of the 8th century. Their rulers were called condes, or kings, until Sancho Abarca widened the territory; from that time they ave always called kings of Navarre.
| ||
Sancho Abarca
980–994
| ||
Garcia III.
1000
| ||
Sancho III., el Mayor
1038
| ||
Garcia IV.
1057
| ||
Sancho IV.
1076
| ||
Sancho Ramirez V.
1092
| ||
This king, and the two that follow, were likewise kings of Aragon.
| ||
Pedro I.
1106
| ||
Alfonso, el Batallador
1134
| ||
Garcia Ramirez IV.
1150
| ||
Sancho VI., el Sabio
1194
| ||
Sancho VII., el Fuerte
1234
| ||
Here begin the kings of the House of Champagne.
| ||
Teobaldo I.
1253
| ||
Teobaldo II.
1270
| ||
Enrique I.
1273
| ||
Juana I.
1304
| ||
On her marriage with Philip le Bel, Navarre passed to the house of France.
| ||
Luis Hutin
1316
| ||
Felipe le Long
1320
| ||
Carlos I. de Navarra, IV. de Francia
1329
| ||
Juana II.
1343
| ||
Carlos II. d’Evreux
1387
| ||
Carlos III.
1425
| ||
Doña Blanca y Juan I.
1479
| ||
Francisco Febo
1483
| ||
Catalina
1512
| ||
Fernando V. of Navarre took possession in 1512 of Navarre, and it was then incorporated with Castile.
| ||
Kings of Aragon. | ||
Aragon belonged to the kingdom of Navarre until Sancho III. gave it to his son Ramiro.
| ||
Ramiro I.
1035, D. 1063
| ||
Sancho I.
1094
| ||
Pedro I.
1104
| ||
Alfonso I., el Batallador
1134
| ||
Ramiro II., el Monge
1137
| ||
Aragon and Cataluña are united.
| ||
Petronila
1162
| ||
Alfonso II.
1196
| ||
Pedro II.
1213
| ||
Jaime I., el Conquistador
1276
| ||
Pedro III.
1285
| ||
Sicily is united to Aragon.
| ||
Alfonso III.
1291
| ||
Jaime II.
1327
| ||
Alfonso IV.
1336
| ||
Pedro IV.
1387
| ||
Juan I.
1395
| ||
Martin
1410
| ||
Fernando, el de Antequera
1416
| ||
Alfonso V.
1458
| ||
Juan II.
1479
| ||
Fernando el Catolico.
| ||
Aragon passes to the crown of Castile.
| ||
Counts of Barcelona. | ||
In the 8th and 9th centuries Cataluña belonged to Charlemagne and his successors. Wilfredo was the first independent Conde.
| ||
Wilfredo el Belloso
864–898
| ||
Borrell I.
912
| ||
Suniario
917
| ||
Borrell II. and his brother Miron
992
|
