Under construction ...
Main Page: Titles of European hereditary rulers
Last updated: Nov 28,
2023
Aragon and Catalonia
Overview.
By the beginning of the 8th century, the Muslims
had conquered the territory that now constitutes Catalonia (Catalunya).
In the last quarter of the 8th century, the
Carolingians conquered Catalonia from the Muslims and designated counts to rule
the land.
Wilfred / Guifré "the Hairy", Count of
Barcelona since 878, united the greater part of Catalonia.
On Wilfred's death, his sons divided his
possessions and established several Catalonian counties (Barcelona, Besalu,
Urgell, Cerdagne, etc.).
Until the 10th century, the Counts of Barcelona
and other counts in Catalonia owed allegiance to France.
The Counts of Barcelona established their
superiority over the other Catalonian counts.
In 1134, Aragon was separated from the Kingdom of
Pamplona (Navarra).
In 1137, Count Raymund-Berengar IV of Barcelona
married Queen Petronila of Aragon. In 1164, their son, Alphonse II united the
Kingdom of Aragon with Catalonia in a confederation known as the Crown of
Aragon.
In 1174, the Count of Barcelona succeeded in
Aragon, and the Kingdom of Aragon united with Catalonia in a confederation known
as the Crown of Aragon.
In the 13th-16th centuries, the Crown of Aragon
was augmented with Majorca, Valencia, Sicily, Sardinia, and Naples.
In 1516, Queen Joan I of Castile inherited the
lands of the Crown of Aragon. However, the Crown of Castile and the Crown of
Aragon remained different entities, each keeping its own institutions and laws.
During the War of the Spanish Succession
(1702-1713), Catalonia supported the claim of Charles, the Austrian claimant,
while the rest of Spain generally supported the French claimant, Philip V.
Philip V took advantage of his military victories and signed the Nueva Planta
decrees that abolished the institutions and ancient privileges of all the areas
of the Crown of Aragon and made them part of a nearly uniformly administered,
centralized Spain. The Aragonese and Catalan languages were completely banned
from the legal system. The decrees were promulgated in 1707 in Valencia and
Aragon, in 1715 in Majorca, and in 1716 in Catalonia.
Bibliography.
1. Lecoy de La Marche, Albert. Les
relations politiques de la France avec le royaume de Majorque (Paris : E.
Leroux, 1892).
2. Guilleré, Christian. Llibre
Verde de la cuitat de Girona. 1144-1533 (Barcelona : Fundació Noguera:
Ajuntament de Girona, 2000) [Collecció Llibres de privilegis,
7].
3. Mas Latrie, Louis de. Traités de
paix et de commerce et documents divers concernant les relations des
Chrétiens avec les Arabes de l'Afrique septentrionale au Moyen âge
(Paris : H. Plon, 1866; Supplément et tables Paris : J. Baur :
Détaille, 1872).
4. Lecoy de La Marche, Albert. Le roi
René, sa vie, son administration, ses travaux artistiques et
littéraires (Paris : Firmin-Didot, 1875).
5. Pollastri, Sylvie. Les Gaetani de Fondi
: recueil d'actes : 1174-1623 (Roma : L'Erma di Bretschneider : Fondazione
Camillo Caetani, 1998) [Studi e documenti d'archivio].
6. Ledesma Rubio, María Luisa.
Cartas de población del Reino de Aragón de los siglos medievales
(Zaragoza : Institución Fernando el Católico,
1991).
7. Falcón Pérez, María
Isabel. Ordenanzas y otros documentos complementarios relativos a las
Corporaciones de oficio en el reino de Aragón en la Edad Media (Zaragoza
: Institución Fernando el Católico, 1997).
8. Torras i Serra, Marc. El Llibre verd de
Manresa, 1218-1902 (Barcelona : Fundació Noguera, 1996).
9. Colon, Germà; Garcia i Sanz,
Arcadi. Furs de València (Barcelona : Barcino,
1970-).
10. Vierden placcaet-boeck van Vlaenderen :
behelsende alle de placcaeten, ordonnantien ende decreten, geÊmaneert voor
de provincie van Vlaenderen sedert 't jaer 1684 tot ende met 1739 (Brussel :
Georgius Fricx, 1740).
11. Baudi di Vesme, Carlo. Codice
diplomatico di Villa di Chiesa in Sardigna (Cagliari : Edizioni della Torre,
1997. Reprint, originally published: Torino : Stamperia Reale di G.B. Paravia,
1877).
12. Domingo, Dolors. Pergamins de
privilegis de la ciutat de Balaguer (Lleida : Universitat de Lleida, Institut
d'Estudis Ilerdencs, 1997).
13. Cortes de los antiguos reinos de
Aragón y de Valencia y principado de Cataluña (Madrid : Est. tip.
de la viuda e hijos de M. Tello, 1896-99; Est. tip. de Fortanet, 1900- ).
14. García Arancón, María
Raquel. Archivo General de Navarra (1253-1270). Comptos y cartularios reales
(Donostia : Eusko Ikaskuntza, 1996) [Fuentes documentales medievales del
País Vasco ; 63].
15. Rymer, Thomas; Holmes, George.
Foedera, conventions, litterae, et cujuscumque generic acta publica inter reges
Angliae et alios quosvis imperatores, reges, pontifices, principes, vel
communitates. 1101-1654 (London : Tonson, 1727-1729; 2nd ed., 17
vols).
16. Giménez Blanco, Joan.
Mataró, una vila que s’ha fet ciutat (Coordinació de
l’edició: Servei d’Imatge de l’Ajuntament de
Mataró; Maquetació: T&M Autoedició, s.l. Abril
2003).
17. Pérez Collados, José
Ma.; González de San Segundo, Miguel Angel; Solís
Fernández, José. Textos de historia del Derecho español
(Zaragoza : 1998).
18. Revista Valenciana de Estudios
Autonómicos.
19. Fonti Aragonesi (Napoli :
1957-).
20. Corrias, Virgilio. Fluminimaggiore:
Villaggio del Feudo Gessa-Asquer.
21. Pasqua Dettori, Ivana. Pozzomaggiore e
la sua baronia.
22. Ordinaciones de la imperial ciudad de
Zaragoza de 1645 (Zaragoza : 1646).
23. Melita Historica / Journal of the Malta
Historical Society.
24. Domingo Carvajal, Gemma.
Tipología de los personajes en la dramaturgia de Guillén de Castro
y Bellvís (1569-1631) [ La Facultad de Filología de la Universidad
de Barcelona, Tesis presentada para optar al título de Doctor ] (
Barcelona, 2005).
25. Ordinaciones de la imperial ciudad de
Zaragoza dadas por la Magestad catolica del Señor Rei Don Felipe Tercero
en Aragon, Año 1658 (Zaragoza: la Imprenta de Miguel de Luna, 1659).
26. Recopilacion de todas las Ordenaciones
concedidas por el Rey Don Felipe nuestro Señor a la Ciudad de
Çaragoça, en el año 1615 (Zaragoza : Juan de Lunaja y
Quartanet, 1615).
27. Recopilacion de todas las Ordinaciones
concedidas por el Rey Don Felipe nuestro Señor a la Ciudad de
Çaragoça, en el año 1628 (Zaragoza : Juan de Lunaja y
Quartanet).
28. Ordinaciones de la imperial ciudad de
Zaragoza concedidas por la catolica, sacra y real magestad del Señor Rey
D. Carlos Segundo, y... del año 1669 (Zaragoza : Diego Former,
1675).
29. Libro de las Ordinaciones de la cofradia de
Señora Santa Maria Candelera, y Señor San Juan Bautista, llamada
vulgarmente de los Abejeros de la Ciudad, y Barrios de Zaragoza, fecho en el
año de 1558 (Zaragoza : Francisco Moreno, 1745).
30. Latorre Ciria, José Manuel. Los
Fueros de Teruel y Albarracín. Actas de las Jornadas de Estudio
celebradas en Teruel y Albarracín los días 17, 18 y 19 de
diciembre de 1998 (Teruel : 2000).
31. Vic, Claude de; Vaissete,
Joseph; Mège, Alexandre du. Histoire générale de
Languedoc: avec des notes et les pièces justificatives (Toulouse : J.-B.
Paya, 1840-1844).
32. Villanueva, Jaime. Viage literario
á las Iglesias de España (Madrid : 1851).
33. Bofarull y Mascaró, Próspero
de. Procesos de las antiguas cortes y parlamentos de Cataluña,
Aragón y Valencia (Barcelona : José Eusebio Monfort, 1847-1851)
[Coleccion de documentos inéditos del Archivo General de la Corona de
Aragón].
34. Boletín de la Real Academia de la
Historia (Madrid).
35. Uhagón y Guardamino, Francisco
Rafael de. Órdenes Militares. Discursos leídos ante La Real
Academia de la Historia (Madrid : 1898).
36. Carreras y Candi, Francesch. Dietari
de la guerra á Cervera des del 1462 al 1465 (Barcelona :
1907).
37. Fernández de Oviedo, Gonzalo.
Libro de la Cámara real del príncipe don Juan e officios de su
casa e servicio ordinario (Madrid : la Viuda e hijos de Galiano,
1870).
38. Archivio glottologico italiano (Roma; Torino;
Firenze : 1873-).
39. Revista de la Asociación
Artístico-Arqueológica Barcelonesa (Barcelon).
40. Nuove Effemeridi Siciliane (Palermo).
41. Bofarull y de Sartorio, Manuel de.
Opúsculos inéditos del cronista catalán Pedro Miguel
Carbonell (Barcelona : Imprenta del Archivo : 1864) [Coleccion de documentos
inéditos del Archivo General de la Corona de Aragón, tomo
XXVII].
42. España Sagrada, continuada por la Real
Academia de la Historia (Madrid).
43. Pellicer y Pagés, José
María. Estudios historico-arqueológicos sobre Iluro, antigua
ciudad de la España Tarraconense, región Layetoma (Mataró :
Feliciano Horta, 1887).
44. Colección de documentos
inéditos, relativos al descubrimiento, conquista y organización de
las antiguas posesiones españolas en América y Oceanía
(Madrid).
45. Colección de documentos
inéditos para la historia de España (Madrid).
46. Documentos sobre la organización y
atribuciones de la Junta de la Universal Consignación (Palma de Mallorca
: Felipe Guasp, 1832).
47. España sagrada: Theatro
geographico-historico de la iglesia de España (Madrid).
48. Privilegii et capitoli con altre gratie
concesse alla fideliss. città di Napoli & regno per li sereniss.
rì di casa de Aragona (Venezia : Pietro Dusinelli,
1588).
49. Gazano, Michele Antonio. La storia
della Sardegna (Cagliari : Stamperia Reale, 1777).
50. Rubio i Lluch, Antoni. Diplomatari de
l'Orient Català, 1301-1409 (Barcelona : 1947).
51. Memorias de la Real Academia de Buenas Letras
de Barcelona (Barcelona).
52. Capmany de Montpalau, Antonio de.
Memorias históricas sobre la marina, comercio y artes de la antigua
ciudad de Barcelona (Madrid : 1779).
53. Bové, Salvador; Casellas,
Antoni. Les Doctrines Lulianes en lo Congrés Universitari
Català (Barcelona : Fidel Giró 1903).
54. Constitvcions, capitols y actes de Cort fetas
y atorgats per la S.C.R. magestat del rey nostre senyor don Carlos IIJ ...
(Barcelona : Figuero, 1706).
55. Ubilla y Medina, Antonio de
(Marqués de Ribas). Succession de el rey D. Phelipe V, nuestro
señor, en la Corona de España (Madrid : Juan Garcia Infanzon,
1704).
56. Monsalvatge y Fossas, Francisco.
Besalú, su historia, sus condes, su obispado y sus monumentos (Olot :
J.Bonet , 1889-) [Noticias históricas; 1-2].
67. Tellechea Idígoras, José
Ignacio. Fray Bartolomé Carranza: documentos históricos
(Madrid : 1962-) [Archivo Documental Español].
68. Pipitone-Federico, Giuseppe. Regesto
de' diplomi dell'archivio Pignatelli in Palermo (Milano; Palermo; Napoli : R.
Sandron, 1906).
69. Histoire générale de Languedoc
avec des notes et les pièces justificatives (Paris : Jacques Vincent,
1730-).
70. Baudon de Mony, Charles. Relations
politiques des comtes de Foix avec la Catalogne jusqu'au commencement du XIVe
siècle (Paris : A. Picard, 1896).
71. Jaligny, Guillaume de; La Vigne,
André de; Godefroy, Théodore. Histoire de Charles VIII,
roy de France (Paris : Sébastien
Mabre Cramoisy, 1684).
72. Villar García, Luis Miguel.
Documentación medieval de la catedral de Segovia. 1115-1300 (Salamanca :
1990) [Documentos y estudios para la historia del Occidente peninsular durante
la Edad Media; 15].
73. Serrano, Luciano. El obispado de
Burgos y Castilla primitiva, desde el siglo V al XIII (Madrid :
1935).
74. Bisson, Thomas N. Fiscal accounts of
Catalonia under the early count-kings. 1151-1213 (Berkeley, Los Angeles; London
: University of California Press, 1984).
75. Bisson, Thomas N. Medieval France and
her Pyrenean Neighbours (London and Ronceverte : 1989).
76. Boletín de la Sociedad
Arqueológica Luliana / Bolletí de la Societat Arqueològica
Lul·liana (Palma de Mallorca : 1885-).
77. Crusafont i Sabater, Miquel.
Història de la moneda de la Guerra dels Segadors: (Primera
República Catalana) : 1640-1652 (Barcelona : 2001).
78. Revue catalane (Perpignan :
1907).
77. Documents historiques relatifs à la
vicomté de Carlat (Monaco : Impr. de Monaco, 1900).
78. Coleccion de documentos inéditos para
la historia de España (Madrid).
79. Pastor, Manuel. El Cartulari de
Xestalgar. Memòria escrita d'un senyoriu valencià (Barcelona,
Fundació Noguera, 2004).
80. Viage literario á las iglesias de
España(Madrid : 1802-).
81. Salat, Josef. Tratado de las monedas
labradas en el Principado de Cataluña: con instrumentos justificativos
(Barcelona : Antonio Brusi, 1818).
82. Codex diplomaticus Sardiniae (Torino : 1861-)
[Historiae patriae Monumenta: edita iussu Regis Caroli
Alberti].
83. Castro, José Ramón.
Lealtad de Tudela a los últimos reyes de Navarra (Zaragoza :
Martínez, 1933).
84. Acta Curiarum Regni Aragonum (Zaragoza :
2006-).
85. Rassegna pugliese di scienze, lettere ed arti
(Trani : 1884-).
86. Beati Raymundi Lulli doctoris illuminati et
martyris Operum (Mainz : Häffner, 1721-).
87. Casalis, Goffredo. Dizionario
Geografico Storico-Statistico-Commerciale degli Stati di S. M. il Re di Sardegna
(Torino : 1833-).
88. Juliol I Alberdi, Griselda. Llibre
Vermell de la ciutat de Girona. 1188-1624 (Lleida: Fundació Noguera ;
Ajuntament de Girona; Pagès, 2001) [Collecció Llibres de
privilegis, 8].
89. Carinci, Giovanni Battista. Documenti
scelti dell'archivio della eccma famiglia Caetani di Roma (Roma : Menicanti
1846).
90. Documenti per servire alla storia di Sicilia
(Palermo : 1873-).
91. Botet y Sisó, Joaquim. Les
monedes catalanes (Barcelona : 1908-).
92. Colson, Achille. Recherches sur les
monnaies qui ont eu cours en Roussillon (Perpignan : Alzine,
1853).
Geographical names.
Algarve (in Portugal).
Athens (in Greece).
Biscay -> Vizcaya; Bizkaia (in País
Vasco, Spain).
Brabant (in Belgium and the
Netherlands).
Burgundy -> Bourgogne (in
France).
Catalonia -> Catalunya (in
Spain)
Cerdagne -> Cerdaña; Cerdanya (in
France).
Croatia -> Hrvatska.
Flanders (in Belgium).
Germany -> Germania; Alemania;
Deutschland.
Goceano (in Sardinia, Italy).
Hungary -> Ungaria;
Magyarország.
Habsburg (in Aargau,
Switzerland).
Leon -> Legio; León; Llión (in
Spain).
Majorca -> Mallorca (in
Spain).
Molina [de Aragón] (in Guadalajara,
Castilla-La Mancha, Spain).
Montblanc -> Montisalbi; Montblanch (in
Spain).
Neopatria (in Greece).
Oristano (in Sardinia, Italy).
Roussillon -> Rosellón
(France).
Sevilla -> Hispalis (in
Spain).
Tyrol -> Tirol (in Italy and
Austria).
First (Christian) names.
Alphonse -> Idelfonsus / Alphonsus;
Alfonso.
Charles -> Carolus; Carlos.
Ferdinand -> Ferdinandus; Fernando; Ferrando;
Ferran.
John -> Johannes; Juan; Joan.
Joan -> Johanna; Juana.
James -> Jacobus; Jaime;
Jaume.
Louis -> Luis; Ludovicus.
Peter -> Petrus; Pere; Pedro.
Philip -> Philippus, Felipe.
Aragon
--- 1164-1167
Notes.
In 1164, Count Alphonse of Barcelona succeeded
his mother in Aragon.
@ Samples:
(Nov 1164) [33: tomo VIII; p.36; Doc.#
X]
< Alphonse II (+1196), King of Aragon 1164
>
ego Ildefonsus dei gratia rex Aragonensis et
comes Barchinonensis
(Sep 1165) [74: p.66; Doc.# 16]
ego Ildefonsus Dei gratia rex Aragonensis et
comes Barchinonensis
@ Samples [Auxiliary]:
(June 1164) [33: tomo IV; p.391; Doc.#
CLXVI]
< Petronilla I (+1174), Queen of Aragon
[1137-1164]; ~1137 Raymond Berengar IV (+1162), Count of Barcelona
>
ego Petronilla Dei gratia aragonensis regina et
barchinonensis comitissa
uxor que fui venerabilis Raimundi Berengarii
comitis barchinonensis et principis aragonensis
--- 1167-1196
King of Aragon;
Count of Barcelona;
Margrave of Provence;
@ Added:
- Provence
King Alphonse II acquired Provence
(1167).
@ Samples:
(Sep 1168) [74: p.73; Doc.# 21]
< Alphonse II (+1196), King of Aragon 1164
>
ego Ildefonsus Dei gratia rex
Aragonensis,
comes Barchinonensis et
marchio
Prouincie
(Oct 1185) [6: p.150; Doc.# 125]
ego Ildefonsus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum,
comes Barchinone et
marchio Provincie
(Feb 1194) [6: p.159; Doc.# 133]
io en Anffons, per la gracia de Deu rey
d'Aragó,
comte de Barcelona e
marches de Provença
--- 1196-1204
King of Aragon;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Removed:
- Provence
After the death of King Alphonse II, Provence
passed to his son, Alphonse.
@ Samples:
(Mar 1197, n.s.) [75: p.333; Doc.#
I]
< Peter II (+1213), King of Aragon 1196
>
ego Petrus, Dei gratia rex aragonensis et
comes barchinonensis
(Oct 1201) [33: tomo VIII; p.92; Doc.#
XXXIII]
ego Petrus dei gracia rex Aragonis et
comes Barchinone
(Oct 1203) [33: tomo VIII; p.93; Doc.#
XXXIV]
ego Petrus Dei gratia rex Aragonis et
comes Barchinone
--- 1204-1208 ( Peter II )
King of Aragon;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Montpellier;
@ Added:
- Montpellier
In 1204, King Peter II married Mary, daughter of
William VIII, Lord of Montpellier. William VIII had died in 1202. Mary's
half-brother, William's son by Agnes of Castile, William, had taken control of
Montpellier, but Mary asserted her right to it. On 15 June 1204, she married
Peter II, King of Aragon, and was recognized as Lady of
Montpellier.
@ Samples:
(Mar 1205, n.s.) [75: p.211]
< Peter II (+1213), King of Aragon 1196; ~
Mary (+ Apr 1213), Lady of Montpellier >
ego Petrus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum,
comes barchinonensis et
dominus Montispessulani
(Juny 1206) [2: p.40; Doc.# 3]
ego Petrus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum,
comes Barchinone et
dominus Montispessulani
--- 1208-1213 ( Peter II )
King of Aragon;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Removed:
- Montpellier
In 1208, King Peter II of Aragon, attempted to
divorce his wife Mary, Lady of Montpellier, to marry Mary of Montferrat, Queen
of Jerusalem. Pope Innocent III decided in Mary of Montpellier's favour,
refusing to permit the divorce.
@ Samples:
(May 1208) [33: tomo VIII; p.109; Doc.#
XL]
< Peter II (+1213), King of Aragon 1196; ~
Mary (+ Apr 1213), Lady of Montpellier >
nos Petrus dei Dei gratia reõ Aragonis et
comes Barchinone
(Sep 1211) [12: p.33; Doc.# 1]
nos Petrus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum et
comes Barchinonensis
--- 1213-1229 ( James I )
King of Aragon;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Montpellier;
@ Added:
- Montpellier
James succeeded his mother, Mary, in Montpellier,
and his father, Peter II, in Aragon (1213).
@ Samples:
(Oct 1218) [8: p.27; Doc.# 1]
< James I (+1276), King of Aragon 1213
>
nos Iacobus, Dei gratia, rex Aragonum,
comes Barchinone et
dominus Montispesullani
(Oct 1227) [3: Documents; VIII (Aragon); p.279;
Doc.# I]
nos Jacobus, Dei gratia, rex Aragonum,
comes Barchinonae et
dominus Montispessulani
(Sep 1229) [80: tomo XXI (1851); p.249; Doc.# V]
< for Majorca >
nos Jacobus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum,
Comes Barchinonae et
Dominus Montis pessulani
--- 1229-1231 ( James I )
King of Aragon, the Kingdom of Majorca;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Montpellier;
@ Added:
- Majorca
Note. In 1229-1235, King James I conquered
Majorca.
@ Samples:
(Mar 1231) [1: tome 1; p.406; Doc.#
III]
< James I (+1276), King of Aragon 1213
>
nos Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex Aragonum et regni
Majoricarum,
comes Barchinonensis et
dominus Montispessulani
(Oct 1231) [80: tomo XXI (1851); p.259; Doc.# IX]
< for Majorca >
nos Jacobus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum et regni
Maioricarum,
Comes Barchinone el
Dominus Montispesulani
--- 1231-1237 ( James I )
King of Aragon, the Kingdom of Majorca;
Count of Barcelona, Urgell;
Lord of Montpellier;
@ Added:
- Urgell
After the death of Aurembiax, the last Countess
of Urgell, her husband Peter of Portugal ceded Urgell to King James I (1231).
@ Samples:
(Mar 1232) [76: tomo V; años IX-X
(1893-1894); p.62; Doc.# III]
< James I (+1276), King of Aragon 1213
>
nos en Jacme per la gracia de Deu rey Darago e
del regne de Malorques,
comte de Barchelona e Durgel e
senyor de Muntpestler
(Mar 1235) [33: tomo VIII; p.112; Doc.#
XLI]
nos Jacobus Dei gratia Aragonum et regni
Majoricarum
comes Barchinone et Urgelli et
dominus Mentispesulani
(Jan 1237, n.s.) [77: tome II; p.22; Doc.#
X]
nos Jacobus Dei gratia rex Arragonensis et regni
Majoricarum,
comes Barchinonensis et Urgelli, et
dominus Montispessulani
--- 1237-1276 ( James I )
King of Aragon, Majorca, Valencia;
Count of Barcelona, Urgell;
Lord of Montpellier;
@ Added:
- Valencia
Notes. In 1236, King James I projected the
campaign against the Muslim state of Valencia. In 1238, he conquered the city of
Valencia.
@ Samples:
(Feb 1241) [13: tomo 1;
p.133-137]
< James I (+1276), King of Aragon 1213
>
Jacobus Dei gracia rex Aragonum, Maioricarum,
Valencie,
comes Barchinone et Urgelli ac
dominus Montispessulani
(Aug 1251) [1: tome 1; p.420; Doc.#
X]
nos Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex Aragonum,
Majoricarum et Valencie,
comes Barchinone et Urgelli et
dominus Montispessulani
(Aug 1267) [14: tomo 2; p.82; Doc.#
69]
nos don Jayme, por la gracia de Dious rey
d'Aragon, de Mayorgas et de Valencia,
comte de Barcelone et d'Urgell
et
seynor de Montpeller
(July 1276) [1: tome 1; p.441; Doc.#
XXIII]
Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex Aragonum, Majoricarum et
Valencie,
comes Barchinone et Urgelli et
dominus Montispessulani
@ Samples [Auxiliary]:
(Aug 1253) [14: tomo 2; p.1; Doc.#
1]
yo don Alfonso, yffante, primero fijo del rey
d'Aragon et heredero
--- 1276-1282 ( Peter III )
King of Aragon;
@ Removed:
- Majorca, Montpellier
Majorca and Montpellier were separated from
Aragon after James I's death, when it passed to his second son James
(1276).
- Urgell
- Valencia, Barcelona
@ Samples:
(June 1277) [3: Supplément; Documents; I
(Aragon); p.42; Doc.# XIII]
< Peter III (+1285), King of Aragon 1276,
of Sicily 1282 >
Petrus, Dei gratia, rex Aragonis
(Jan 1279) [33: tomo VIII; p.149; Doc.#
LXI]
nos Petrus Dei gratia rex
Aragonis
--- 1282-1285 ( Peter III )
King of Aragon, Sicily;
@ Added:
- Sicily
King Peter III was proclaimed King of Sicily
(1282).
Note. The Sicilians revolted against their King
Charles I ("the Sicilian Vespers revolt"). Soon after the revolt, the Sicilians
turned to King Peter III of Aragon.
@ Samples:
(Apr 1283) [23: 2 (1958); 3; Galea, Joseph.
Documenti per servire alla storia medievale maltese; p.197; Doc.#
IV]
< Peter III (+1285), King of Aragon 1276,
of Sicily 1282 >
Petrus dei gratia Aragonum et Siciliae
Rex
(June 1285) [3: Documents; VIII (Aragon); p.286;
Doc.# IV]
nos, en Pere, per la gracia de Deu, rey d'Arago
è Sicilia
(Oct 1285) [3: Supplément; Documents; I
(Aragon); p.43; Doc.# XVI]
nos, Petrus, Dei gratia rex, Aragonis et Sicilie
rex
--- 1285-1291 ( Alphonse III )
King of Aragon, Majorca, Valencia;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Added:
- Valencia, Barcelona
- Majorca
King Alphonse III invaded and subjected Majorca
(1286).
@ Removed:
- [1285] Sicily
Sicily was separated from Aragon after Peter
III's death, when it passed to his second son James (1285).
@ Samples:
(Sep 1286) [1: tome 1; p.454; Doc.# XXXI]
< Alphonse III (+1291), King of Aragon 1285
>
nos Alfonsus, Dei gracia, rex Aragonum,
Majoricarum et Valencie ac
comes Barchinone
(Sep 1289) [1: tome 1; p.455; Doc.#
XXXII]
nos N'Anfos, per la gracia de Deu, rey d'Arago,
et de Mallorches et de Valencia et
comte de Barcelona
--- 1291-1295 ( James II )
King of Aragon, Sicily, Majorca, Valencia;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Added:
- [1291] Sicily
King James of Sicily, succeeeded his brother,
Alphonse III, in Aragon (1291).
@ Samples:
(Aug 1291) [1: tome 1; p.457; Doc.# XXXIII]
< James II (+1327), King of Sicily, of
Aragon 1291 >
nos Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex Aragonum, Sicilie,
Majoricarum et Valencie ac
comes Barchinone
(May 1292) [3: Documents; VIII (Aragon); p.291;
Doc.# V]
nos Jacobus, Dei gratia, rex Aragonum,
Siciliæ, Majoricarum et Valentiæ ac
comes Barchinonæ
(Oct 1292) [8: p.72; Doc.# 8]
nos, Iacobus, Dei gracia rex Aragonum, Sicilie,
Maioricarum et Valencie ac
comes Barchinone
--- 1295-1296 ( James II )
King of Aragon, Majorca, Valencia;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Removed:
- Sicily
King James II renounced the Crown of Sicily
(1295).
@ Samples:
(Dec 1295) [81: tomo II; p.24; Doc.#
XX]
< James II (+1327), King of Sicily, of
Aragon 1291 >
Nos Jacobus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum, Maioricarum,
Valentiae,
Comes Barchinonae
--- 1296- ~1298 ( James II )
King of Aragon, Majorca, Valencia, Murcia;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Added:
- Murcia
Alphonse of La Cerda, a claimant to the Crown of
Castile, ceded Murcia to King James II, who then invaded the province (1296).
@ Samples:
(Aug 1296) [79: p.115; Doc.# 8]
< James II (+1327), King of Sicily; of
Aragon 1291 >
nos Iacobus, Dei gracia rex Aragonum,
Maioricarum, Valencie et Murcie ac
comes Barchinone
--- ~1298-1304
King of Aragon, Valencia, Murcia;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Removed:
- Majorca
According to the peace concluded with the King of
France, the King of Majorca received his Kingdom back (ca.1298)
@ Samples:
(Aug 1296) [79: p.115; Doc.# 8]
nos Iacobus, Dei gracia rex Aragonum,
Maioricarum, Valencie et Murcie ac
comes Barchinone
(June 1298) [1: tome 1; p.469; Doc.#
XL]
< James II (+1327), King of Sicily, of
Aragon 1291 >
nos Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex Aragonum, Valencie
et Murcie et
comes Barchinone
(Feb 1300) [8: p.73; Doc.# 9]
nos, Iacobus Dei gratia rex Aragonum, Valencie,
et Murcie
comesque Barchinone ac
sacrosancte Romane ecclesie vexillarius,
admirantus, et capitaneus generalis
(Aug 1301) [13: tomo 1; parte 1; p.180-184; Doc.
# XXV]
nos, Jacobus Dei gracia Rex Aragonum Valencie et
Murcie ac
comes Barchinone
(Mar 1304) [88: Doc.# 4]
Nos Iacobus, Dei gracia rex Aragonum, Valencie et
Murcie ac
comes Barchinone
--- 1304-1343
King of Aragon, Valencia, Sardinia, Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
@ Added:
- Corsica, Sardinia
King James II accepted the Kingdoms of Corsica
and Sardinia as the Holy See's fief.
@ Removed:
- Murcia
The Treaty of Torrellas signed in August 1304,
assigned the Kingdom of Murcia to Castile (Aug 1304).
@ Samples:
(July 1305) [2: p.72; Doc.# 19]
< James II (+1327), King of Sicily; of
Aragon 1291 >
Nos Iacobus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum, Valencie,
Sardinie et Corsice, ac
comes Barchinone
(Sep 1314) [3: Supplément; Documents; I
(Aragon); p.60; Doc.# XXIX]
nos, en Jacme, per la gracia de Deu, rey d'Arago,
de Valencia, de Sardenya et de Corçega et
comte de Barcelona, et
de la sancta esgleya senyaler, almirayl et capita
general
(Dec 1329) [7: p.70; Doc.# 57]
< Alphonse IV (+1336), King of Aragon 1327
>
Alfonsus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum, Valencie,
Sardinie et Corsice ac
comes Barchinone
(Aug 1343) [1: tome 2, p.345]
< Peter IV (+1387), King of Aragon 1336
>
Petrus, Dei gracia rex Aragonum, Valencie,
Sardinie et Corsice,
comesque Barchinone
--- 1343-1409
King of Aragon, Valencia, Majorca, Sardinia,
Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
@ Added:
- [1343] Majorca, Roussillon,
Cerdagne
King Pedro IV declared that King James III of
Majorca had failed in his duty as a vassal, and confiscated his possessions
(Majorca, Roussillon, Cerdagne) (February 1343).
@ Samples:
(Dec 1345) [2: p.352; Doc.# 248]
< Peter IV (+1387), King of Aragon 1336
>
Nos Petrus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum, Valencie,
Maioricarum, Sardinie et Corsice,
comesque Barchinone, Rossilionis et
Ceritanie
(Dec 1360) [2: p.503; Doc.# 319]
Nos Petrus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum, Valencie,
Maioricarum, Sardinie et Corsice,
comesque Barchinone, Rossilionis et
Ceritanie
(Mar 1389) [2: p.584; Doc.# 344]
< John I (+1395), King of Aragon 1387
>
Iohannes, Dei gratia rex Aragonum, Valencie,
Maioricarum, Sardinie et Corsice,
comesque Barchinone, Rossilionis et
Ceritanie
(Sep 1405) [13: tomo 5; parte 5;
p.9]
< Martin I "the Elder" (+1410), King of
Aragon 1395, of Sicily 1409 >
En Marti per la gracia de Deu Rey Darago de
Valencia de Mallorques de Sardenya de Corsega e
Comte de Barchinona de Rossello e de
Cerdanya
@ Samples [Regents]:
(July 1367) [2: p.520; Doc.# 324]
< John I (+1395), King of Aragon 1387
>
Infans Iohannes, serenissimi domini regis
primogenitus
eiusque regnorum et terrarum generalis
gubernator,
dux Gerunde et
comes Cervarie
(Apr 1377) [2: p.521; Doc.# 325]
nos, infans Iohannes, serenissimi domini regis
primogenitus, ac
in omnibus regnis et terris suis generalis
locumtenens,
dux Gerunde et
comes Cervarie
(Nov 1386) [2: p.563; Doc.# 340]
nos, infans Iohannes, serenissimi domini regis
primogenitus,
eiusque regnorum et terrarum generalis
gubernator,
dux Gerunde et
comes Cervarie
--- 1409- ~1436
King of Aragon, Sicily, Valencia, Majorca, Sardinia,
Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
@ Added:
- [1409] Sicily, Athens,
Neopatria
King Martin I inherited Sicily after the death of
his son Martin "the Younger" (1409).
Note. Martin "the Younger" was married to the
Queen of Sicily who made him her heir.
@ Samples:
(Apr 1409) [44: tomo XXXVI (1868); p.420-421;
Doc.# VI]
< Martin I "the Elder" (+1410), King of
Aragon 1395, of Sicily 1409 >
Nos Martinus Dei giatia Rex Aragonum Sicilie
Valentie Majorice Sardinie et Corsice
comes Barchinone
dux Athenarum et Neopatrie ac etiam
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie
(Dec 1413) [8: p.402; Doc.# 149]
< Ferdinand I (+1416), King of Aragon &
Sicily 1412 >
Ferdinandus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum, Sicilie,
Valencie, Maioricarum, Sardinie et Corsice,
comes Barchinone,
duch Athenarum et Neopatrie, ac etiam
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie
(Jan 1422) [38: volume IX (1886); p.276; Doc.#
8]
< Alphonse V (+1458), King Aragon &
Sicily 1416, of Naples 1435 >
Nos Alfonso per la gracia de Deu Rey D'Arago, de
Sicilia, de Valencia, de Mallorques, de Serdeñya e de Corsega,
Comte de Barcelona,
Duch de Atheñes, e de Neopatria, e encara
Comte de Rossello, e de Cerdania
(Apr 1435) [19: serie II; volume I (1958);
p.10-11; Doc.# 13]
Alfonsus, Dey gratia Rex Aragonum, Scicilie,
Valencie, Maioricarum, Sardinie et Corsice,
comes Barchinone,
dux Athenarum et Neupatrie ac etiam
comes Rosilionis et Ceritanie
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Feb 1436) [12: p.205; Doc.# 52]
< John II (+1479), King of Navarra 1425, of
Aragon & Sicily 1458 >
Nos Iohannes, Dei gratia, rex Navarre,
infans Aragonum et Sicilie,
dux Nemorensis, Gandie, Montisalvi, et Petre
Fidelis,
comes Rapacurcie et
dominus civitatis Balagarii
in omnibusque regnis et terris serenissimi domini
regis, fratris nostri carissimi, generalis gubernator
@ Samples [Auxiliary]:
(Mar 1419) [12: p.170-171; Doc.# 44]
< John II (+1479), King of Navarra 1425, of
Aragon 1458 >
Nos infans Iohannes, illustrissimi domini
Ferdinandi, bone memorie, regis Aragonum et Sicilie filius ac,
Dei gratia, dux Montisalbi et de Penyafel ac
dominis de Lara et civitatis
Balageri
(July 1426) [12: p.197; Doc.#
49]
nos Iohannes, Dei gratia, rex Navarre,
inffans Aragonum et Cicilie,
dux Guandie, Nemorenssis, Pene Ffidelis ac Montis
Albi et
dominus civitatis Balaguarii
(Sep 1429) [12: p.199; Doc.# 50]
Nos Iohannes, Dei gratia, rex Navarre,
infans Aragonum et Sicilie,
dux Nemorensis, Gandie, Montisalbi, et
Petrefidelis,
comes Ripacurcie et Denie, ac
dominus civitatis Balagarii
--- ~1436-1458 ( Alphonse V )
King of Aragon, Sicily on this side & beyond of the
lighthouse, Jerusalem, Hungary, Valencia, Majorca, Sardinia,
Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
@ Replaced:
- "Sicily" with "Sicily on this side
& beyond of the lighthouse", Jerusalem, Hungary
Alphonse V advanced claims to the Kingdom of
Naples.
@ Samples:
(Aug 1437) [89: p.110f] < for Naples
>
< Alphonse V (+1458), King Aragon &
Sicily 1416, of Naples 1435 >
Alfonsus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum Sicilie citra et
ultra farum, Valencie, Hungarie, Ierusalem, Majoricarum, Sardinie et Corsice,
Comes Barchinone,
Dux Athenarum et Neopatrie, ac etiam
Comes Rosslionis et Ceritanie
(Dec 1438) [3: Documents; V (Deux-Siciles);
p.169; Doc.# XIX]
D.Alfonso, per la gratia di Deu, re d'Aragona, di
Sicilia dieza e dilla di lu Faru, di Valentia, di Hungria, di Hierusalem, di
Majorca, di Sardigna e Corciga,
conti di Barsilona,
duca d'Athenas e di Neopatria et
ancora
conti di Rosilio, ni e di Caritania
(Mar 1451) [40: serie III; volume 1; p.164; Doc.#
V]
Nos Alphonsus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum Siciliae
citra et ultra farum Valencie Hierusalem, Hungarie, Maioricarum, Sardinie et
Corsice
comes Barchinone
Dux Athenarum et Neopatrie ac etiam
Comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie
(Mar 1458) [41: tomo I; p.21; Doc.#
1]
Nos Alfonsus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum Sicilie
citra et ultra farum Valentie Hierusalem Hungarie Maioricarum Sardinie et
Corsice
Comes Barchinone
Dux Athenarum et Neopatrie ac etiam
Comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Jan 1443) [88: Doc.# 104]
nos Maria, Dei gracia reyna d’Aragonum,
Sicilie citra et ultra Farum, Valencie, Hierusalem, Hungarie, Maioricarum,
Sardinie et Corsice,
comittissa Barchinone,
ducissa Atthenarum et Neopatrie, ac eciam
comittissa Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
locumtenens generalis serenissimi domini
regis
(Mar 1457) [8: p.428; Doc.# 159]
< John II (+1479), King of Navarra 1425, of
Aragon & Sicily 1458 >
Iohannes, Dei gratia rex
Navarre,
infants et gubernator generalis Aragonum et
Sicilie,
dux Nemosensis et Montisalbi,
comes Rippacurcie ac
dominus civitatis Balagarii,
locumtenens generalis serenissimi domini regis,
fratris nostri honorandissimi
(Mar 1458) [8: p.428; Doc.# 160]
nos, Iohannes, Dei gratia rex
Navarre,
infants et gubernator generalis Aragonum et
Sicilie,
dux Nemosensis et Montisalbi,
comes Rippacurcie ac
dominus civitatis Balagarii,
locumtenens generalis serenissimi domini regis,
fratris nostri honorandissimi
--- 1458-1478 ( John II )
King of Aragon, Navarra, Sicily, Valencia,
Majorca, Sardinia, Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
@ Replaced:
- [1458] "Sicily on this side & beyond of
the lighthouse", Jerusalem, Hungary with Sicily,
Navarra
Naples was separated from Aragon after the death
of King Alphonse V. Naples passed to his natural son Ferdinand, Aragon passed to
his brother, King John of Navarra (1458).
@ Samples:
(Nov 1458) [12: p.209-210; Doc.# 54]
< John II (+1479), King of Navarra 1425, of
Aragon & Sicily 1458 >
nos Ioannes Dei gratia, rex Aragonum, Navarre,
Sicilie, Valencie, Maioricarum, Sardinie et Corsice,
comes Barchinone,
dux Athenarum et Neopatrie ac
etiam
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie
(Nov 1465) [36: p.213]
Don Joan per la gracia de Deu Rey Darago, de
Navarra, de Sicilia, de Valencia, de Mallorques, de Cerdenya, de Corcegua,
Comte de Barchinona,
Duch de Athenes e de Neopatria e encara
Comte de Rosseyllo e de Cerdanya
(Jan 1469) [17: part 6; Doc.# 247]
nosotros, don Joan, por la gracia de Dios, Rey de
Aragón, de Navarra, de Sicilia, de Valencia, de Mallorca, de
Cerdeña, de Córcega,
conde de Barcelona,
duque de Atenas y de Neopatria, y aún
conde de Rosellón y de
Cerdania
(Sep 1478) [82: tomus II (1868); p.104; Doc.#
LXXV] < for Sardinia >
Don Joan per la Gracia de Deu Rey Daragò,
de Navarra, de Sicilia, de Valencia, de Malorques, de Cerdenya è de
Corcega,
Comte de Barchenona,
Duch de Athenas è de Neopatria è
encara
Comte de Rossellò è de
Cerdanya
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Jan 1469) [17: part 6; Doc.# 247]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
Nosotros, don Fernando, por la gracia de Dios,
Rey de Sicilia, con
el serenísimo Rey padre nuestro, muy
honrado en el dicho reino de Sicilia, coregientes y coregnantes, y
en todos sus reinos y tierras primogénito,
gobernador general,
príncipe de Girona,
duque de Montblanc,
conde de Ribagorza,
señor de la ciudad de
Balaguer
(July 1469) [34: tomo XL (1902); p.143; Doc.#
2]
Nos, don Ferrando, per la gracia de deu Rey de
Sicilia, ab
lo Sere-mo S-or Rey, nostre pare colendissimo en
lo dit Regne de Sicilia conregents, e
conregnants en tots sos Regnes e terres,
primogenit, gobernador e lochtinent general,
princep de Gerona,
Duch de Monblanch,
Comte de Rippagorca e
Senyor de la Ciutat de Balaguer
(Sep 1476) [8: p.464; Doc.# 166]
Don Ferrando, per la gràcia de Déu
rey de Castella, de Leó, de Sicília, de Portogal, de Toledo, de
Galicia, de Sevilia, de Cordova, de Murcia, de Jaen, del Algarve, de Aliezira,
de Gibraltar,
primogenito e governador general de los reynos
d'Aragón,
príncipe de Girona, e
senyor de Vizcaya e de Molina,
duque de Muntblanch e
senyor de la ciutat de Balaguer
@ Samples [Auxiliary]:
(Feb 1477) [35: p.99; Doc.# XI]
< Alphonse (+1495), Duke of Villahermosa;
Count of Ribagorze; illegitimate son of King John II of Aragon
>
yo don Alfonso de Aragon duque de Villa
Hermosa
conde de Rribagorca,
fijo del muy illustre e esclarecido señor
don Johan rrei de aragon
>>> --- 1466-1471 ( René of Anjou
)
Notes.
In 1466, René "the Good", Duke of Anjou,
Count of Provence, etc., accepted the Crown of Aragon by the invitation of the
Catalans who rebelled against King John II of Aragon. In 1467, René sent
his son, Duke John of Calabria and Lorraine, to take up the conquest of Aragon.
After initial successes, including the capture of Girona, John died at Barcelona
in December 1470. In 1471, the French troops fighting with the Catalans returned
to France. In 1472, Barcelona surrendered to King John II of
Aragon.
King of Aragon, Jerusalem, Sicily on this side & beyond of
the lighthouse, Valencia, Majorca, Sardinia, Corsica;
Duke of Anjou, Bar;
Count of Barcelona, Provence, Forcalquier, Piemont;
@ Samples:
(Mar 1471) [4: tome 2; p.347-348; Doc.#
77]
< René "the Good" (+1480), King of
Naples; Duke of Anjou 1434, of Bar 1419; Count of Provence 1434, etc.
>
nos, Renatus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum,
Jherusalem, Sicilie citra et ultra Farum, Valentie, Majoricarum, Sardinie et
Corsice,
dux Andegavie et Barri,
comes Barchinonie, Provincie, Forcalquerii ac
Pedemontis, etc.
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Oct 1467) [39: volume 4 (1903-1905); p.458;
Doc.# III]
< John of Anjou (+1470), Duke of Calabria,
of Lorraine 1453; Prince of Girona; son of King René "the Good" (+1480);
>
nos, Infans Joannes, serenissimi domini regis
Primogenitus ejusque regnorum et terrarum Aragonum, Sicilie, etc.,
gubernator et locumtenens generalis,
dux Calabrie, et Lothoringie ac
princeps Gerunde
(Mar 1468) [8: p.449-450; Doc.# 163]
Nos, infans Iohannes, serenissimi domini regis
primogenitus eiusque regnum et terrarum Aragonum, Sicilie et
cetera,
gubernator et locumtenens
generalis,
dux Calabrie et Lothoringie ac
princeps Gerunde
--- 1478-1479
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, Sicily,
Toledo, Valencia, Portugal, Galicia, Majorca,
Seville, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarve,
Algeciras, Gibraltar;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano;
Count of Goceano;
@ Added:
- Oristano, Goceano
Notes. Oristano and Goceano were annexed to the
Crown of Aragon (1478).
Leonard II of Alagon (+1502), Margrave of
Oristano and Count of Goceano since 1470, rebelled agains the King of Aragon. In
1478, Leonard II was defeated and taken prisoner, and his possessions passed to
the Crown of Aragon.
@ Replaced:
-[1479] Navarra with Castile, Leon,
Toledo, Portugal, Galicia, Seville, Cordova, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarve,
Algeciras, Gibraltar, Biscay, Molina
After the death of King John II, the union of
Navarra and Aragon ended. Navarra passed to Francis Phœbus, and Aragon
passed to John's son, Ferdinand V, King of Castile by right of his wife
(1479).
@ Samples:
(Sep 1479) [8: p.468-469; Doc.# 168]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
nos Ferdinandus Dei gracia rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Toleti, Valencie, Portugalie, Galicie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cardube, Corsice, Murcie, Iennis, Algarbii, Algezire,
Gibraltaris,
comes Barchinone,
dominus Viscaye et Moline
dux Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rossillionis et Ceritanie,
marchio Oristanni
comesque Gociani
--- 1479- ~1492
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, Sicily, Toledo, Valencia,
Galicia, Majorca, Seville, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the
Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano;
Count of Goceano;
@ Removed:
- [1479] Portugal
The Treaty of Alcaçovas was signed between
Castile and Portugal that put an end to the War of the Castilian Succession and
settled the question of the succession in favor of the Isabella, wife of King
Ferdinand II of Aragon (Sept 1479).
@ Samples:
(July 1481) [42: tomo L; p.473; Doc.#
LXX]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
Ferdinandus Dei gratia Rex Castellae, Aragonum,
Legionis, Siciliae, Toleti, Valenciae, Galletie, Maioricarum, Hispalis,
Sardinie, Cordubae, Corsicae, Murtiae, Giennis, Algarbij, Algezirae,
Gibraltaris,
Comes Barchinonae,
Dominus Bizcaja et Molinae,
Dux Athenarum et Neopatriae,
Comes Rosillionis et Ceritaniae,
Marchio Oristaniie,
Comesque Gosiani
(Feb 1488) [81: tomo II; p.88; Doc.#
LXIV]
Fernando per la gracia de Deu Rey de Castella,
d'Aragó, de Leo, de Sicilia, de Toledo, de Valencia, de Galicia, de
Mallorques, de Sevilla, de Cerdenya, de Cordova, de Corsega, de Murcia, de Jaen,
del Algarbe, del Algecira, de Gibraltar,
Comte de Barcelona,
Senyor de Viscaya y de Molina ,
Duch d'Athenas, y de Neopatria,
Comte de Rosselló y de Cerdanya,
Marques de Oristan y
Comte de Gorciano
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Sep 1488) [88: Doc.# 147]
< Henry "Fortuna" (+1522), Infant of
Aragon, Duke of Segorbe, Count of Ampurias >
Infant don Enrich de Aragó e de
Sicília,
comte d’Empúries et cetera,
loctinent general del sereníssimo senyor
rey senyor nostre observandíssim, en lo principat de Catalunya, regne de
Mallorques e illes a aquell adjacents
(Feb 1489) [2: p.657; Doc.# 357]
Nos, infans Enricus Aragonum et
Sicilie,
dux Sogurbii,
comes Emporiorum et cetera,
locumtenens generalis serenissimi domini regis,
domini nostri observandissimi
in principatu Cathalonie, regno Maioricarum et
insulis ei adiacentibus
(June 1491) [8: p.492; Doc.#
170]
Nos, infans Enricus Aragonum et
Sicilie,
dux Segurbii,
comes Emporiorum et cetera,
locumtenens generalis serenissimi domini regis,
domini nostri observandissimi
in principatu Cathalonie, regno Maioricarum et
insulis ei adiacentibus
--- ~1492- ~1496
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, Sicily, Granada, Toledo,
Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Seville, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen,
the Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano;
Count of Goceano;
@ Added:
- the Canary Islands
The Castilian conquered the Canary
Islands.
- Granada
The Castilian conquered the Muslim state of
Granada (1492).
@ Samples:
(Sep 1492) [76: tomo VII; años XIII-XIV
(1897-1898); p.283]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
Don Ferrando per la gracia de Deu rey de
Castella, de Aragó, de Leó, de Sicilia, de Granada, de Toledo, de
Valencia, de Galicia, de Mallorca, de Sevilla, de Serdenya, de Córdova,
de Córcega, de Murcia, de Jaen, de Algarbe, de Gibraltar y de les illes
de Canaria,
comte de Barcelona,
senyor de Vizcaya e de Molina,
duch de Athenes e de Neopatria,
comte de Rosselló e de Cerdanya,
marquès de Oristany,
comte de Gociano
(Apr 1493) [8: p.494-495; Doc.# 171]
Nos Ferdinandus, Dei gracia rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Granate, Toleti, Valencie, Gallecie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cardube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezire,
Gibraltaris et insularum Canarie,
comes Barchinone,
dominus Viscaye et Moline,
dux Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rossillionis et Ceritanie,
marchio Oristanni
comesque Gociani
(Jan 1494) [76: tomo VII; años XIII-XIV
(1897-1898); p.298; Doc.# VI] < for Majorca >
Nos Ferdinandus Dei gratia rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Granate, Toleti, Valentie, Gallecie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cordube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbíi,
Algezire, Gibraltaris ac
insularum
Canarie,
comes
Barchinone,
dominus Vizcaye et
Moline,
dux Athenarum et
Neopatrie,
comes Rossilionis et
Ceritanie,
marchio
Oristanny,
comesque
Gotiani
+
mensis januarii anno a nativitate Domini M CCCC
Lxxxxiiij
regnorumque nostrorum videlicet Sicilie anno
xxvij, Castelle et Legionis xxj, Aragonum et aliorum xvj, Granate autem
tertio
--- ~1496- ~1501
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, Sicily, Granada, Toledo,
Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Seville, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen,
the Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Samples:
(Apr 1496) [88: Doc.# 151]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
Nos Ferdinandus, Dei gratia rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Granate, Toleti, Valencie, Gallecie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cordube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezire,
Gibraltaris et insularum Canarie,
comes Barchinone,
dominus Vizcaye et Moline,
dux Atenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchio Oristanni atque Gociani
(Dec 1496) [76: tomo V; años IX-X
(1893-1894); p.245] < for Majorca >
Don Fernando per la gracia de Deu Rey de
Castella, de Aragó, de Leo, de Sicilia, de Granada, de Toledo, de
Valencia, de Galicia, de Mallorques, de Siuilla, de Sardenya, de Cordoua, de
Córcega, de Murcia, de Jaén, del Algarbe, de Algecira, de
Gibraltar e de las jilas Canarias,
Compte de Barcelona,
senyor de Vizcaya y de Molina,
Duch de Athenas y de Neopatria,
Compte de Rosselló y de Cerdanya,
Marqués de Oristany y de
Gociano
(Jan 1499) [84: tomo XV; volumen 1 (2017);
p.187-188]
nos, Ferdinandus, Dei gratia rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Granate, Toleti, Valencie, Gallecie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cordube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbii, Algecire,
Gibraltaris ac insularum Canarie,
comes Barchinone,
dominus Vizcaye et Moline,
dux Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchio Oristanii et Gociani
+
regnorumque nostrorum videlicet Sicilie anno
tricesimo secundo, Castelle et Legionis, vicessimo sexto, Aragonum et aliorum,
vicesimo primo, Granate, octavo
(July 1501) [12: p.221; Doc.#
57]
Nos Ferdinandus, Dei gracia rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Granate, Toleti, Valencie, [Gallecie,] Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cardube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbi, Algezire,
Gibraltaris et insularum Canarie,
comes Barchinone,
dominus Viscaye et Moline,
dux Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rossillionis et Ceritanie,
marquius Oristanni et Gotiani
--- ~1501- ~1503
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, Sicily, Granada, Toledo,
Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Seville, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen,
the Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Apulia, Calabria, Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Added:
- Apulia, Calabria
After its conquest the Kingdom of Naples was
devided by King Louis XII of France, and King Ferdinand II of Aragon. Ferdinand
II received the Duchies of Apulia and Calabria (1501).
@ Samples:
(Mar 1503) [7: p.612-613; Doc.#
267]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
Nos Ferdinandus Dei Gratia Rex Castella,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Granate, Toleti, Valencie, Gallecie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cardube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezire,
Gibraltaris ac insulum Canarie,
Comes Barchinone,
Dominus Vizcaye et Moline,
Dux Calabrie et Appulie, Athenarum &
Neopatrie,
Comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
Marchio Oristani et Gociani
(May 1503) [84: tomo XV; volumen 2 (2017);
p.479]
Nos, don Ferrando por la gracia de Dios, rey de
Castilla, de Aragon, de Leon, Sicilia, de Granada, de Toledo, de Valencia, de
Galicia, de Mallorcas, de Sevilla, de Cerdenya, de Cordoba, de Corçega,
de Murcia, de Jahen, del Algarbe, de Gibraltar, de Aljezira y de las Yslas de
Canaria,
conde de Barcelona,
sennor de Vizcaya y de Molina,
duque de Calabria y Apulla, y de Athenas y
Neopatria,
conde de Rosellon y de Cerdanya,
marques de Oristan y Gociano
(July 1503) [8: p.516-517; Doc.#
176]
Nos Ferdinandus, Dei gratia rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, Sicilie, Granate, Toleti, Valencie, Gallecie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cardube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezire,
Gibraltaris ac insulum Canarie,
comes Barchinone,
dominus Vizcaye et Moline,
dux Calabrie et Apulie, Athenarumque et
Neopatrie,
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchio Oristanni et Gociani
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Apr 1504) [8: p.520; Doc.# 177]
< John II of Aragon (+1512), Count of
Ribagorza 1485 >
Nós, don Joan d'Aragó, compte de
Ribagorça,
loctinent general del sereníssim senyor
rey, senyor nostre observandíssim
en lo principat de Cathalunya e comtats de
Roselló e de Cerdanya
@ Samples [Auxiliary]:
(Jan 1493) [71: p.671]
< John (+1497), son of King Ferdinand II of
Aragon >
Nos Ioannes Princeps Asturiarum &
Gerundæ,
Dux Montisalbi &
Dominus Ciuitati Balagarii
(Aug 1501) [12: p.223; Doc.# 58]
Nós, don Joan d'Aragó, comte de
Ribagorça,
loctinent general del sereníssim senyor
rey, senyor nostre, observandíssim
en lo Principat de Cathalunya e comtats de
Roselló e de Cerdanya e
procurator general en la ciutat de Balaguer en la
vila e ducat de Montblanc,
constituit per lo dit senyor rei com pare e
legítim administrador de
la illustríssima senyora princesa
d'Asturies e de Gerona,
archiduquesa d'Austria e de
Burgunya,
duquesa de Montblanc e
senyora de la cuitat de Balaguer; e
del dit senyor rei filla
(Nov 1502) [84: tomo XV; volumen 1 (2017);
p.257]
Nos Philipus et Joanna, Dei gracia principes
Asturiarum et Gerunde,
heredes regnorum Castelle, Aragonum, Legionis,
Sicilie, Granate, et cetera,
archiduces Austrie,
duçes Burgundie, et cetera, ac eciam
duces Montisalbi,
domini civitatis Valagari,
gubernatores generales regnorum corone Aragonum,
ut
locuntenentes generales in presenti Aragonum
regno pro serenissimo et potentissimo rege patre et domino nostro
colendissimo
--- ~1503-1504 ( Ferdinand II )
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, both Sicilies,
Jerusalem, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Seville, Sardinia,
Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Canary
Islands;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Replaced:
- Sicily, Apulia, Calabria with both
Sicilies, Jerusalem
King Ferdinand II of Aragon conquered the whole
Kingdom of Naples.
@ Samples [Auxiliary]:
(Nov 1504) [87: vol. XVIII quater (1856); p.76]
< for Sardinia >
Nos Ferdinandus D.G. Rex Castellae, Aragonum,
Legionis, Siciliae citra et ultra Farum, Hierusalem, Granatae, Toleti,
Valentiae, Galloeciae, Majoricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cordubae, Corsicae,
Murciae, Giemnis, Algarbii, < Algezirae, Gibraltaris ac insulum Canariae
>
Dux Athenarum et Neopatriae,
Comes Rossilionis et Ceritaniae,
Marchio Oristani,
Comesque Gociani
+
regnorum nostrorum videlicet Siciliae ultra Farum
anno XXXVII, Castellae et Legionis XXXI, Aragonum et aliorum XXVI, Granatae
autem XIII, Siciliae vero citra Farum et Hierusalem II
--- 1504-1506 ( Ferdinand II )
King of Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Valencia, Majorca,
Sardinia, Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
Lord of the Indias of the Ocean sea;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Removed:
- [1504] Castile, Leon, Granada, Toledo,
Galicia, Seville, Cordova, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the
Canary Islands, Biscay, Molina
The personal union of Aragon and Castile ended
with the death of Queen Isabella I of Castile (1504).
@ Added:
- the Indias of the Ocean sea
@ Samples:
(June 1505) [45: tomo XXV (1854); p.407-408;
Doc.# 3]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
Nos Ferdinandus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum,
Siciliæ, citra et ultra Farum, Jerusalem, Valentiæ, Majoricarum,
Sardiniæ, Corsicæ,
Comes Barchinonæ,
Dominus Indiorum maris Oceani,
Dux Athenarum et Neopatriæ,
Comes Roxilionis et Ceritaniæ,
Marchio Oristani et Goccani,
administrator et gobernator regnorum
Castellæ, Legionis, Granatæ etc. pro Serenissima Regina Johanna,
filia nostra carissima
(Mar 1506) [76: tomo V; años IX-X
(1893-1894); p.328] < for Majorca >
Don Ferrando per la gracia de Deu rey de
Aragó, de les dues Sicilies, de Hierusalem, de Valencia, de Mallorques,
de Serdenya e de Còrsega,
comte de Barcelona,
senyor de les Indies de la mar Occeano,
duch de Athenes e Neopatria,
comte de Rosselló e Cerdanya,
marqués de Oristany e Gociano,
administrador e governador dels regnes de
Castella, de Leo e de Granada etc.
(Apr 1506) [3: Documents; VII (Venise); p.263;
Doc.# XXII]
Nos, Ferdinandus Dei gratia, rex Aragonum,
Siciliae citra et ultra Farum, Hierusalem, Valencie, Majoricarum, Sardinie et
Corsice,
comes Barcinone,
dominus Indiarum maris Oceani,
dux Athenarum et Neopatriae,
comes Rossilionis et Ceritaniae,
marchio Oristanni et Gociani,
administrator perpetuus regnorum Castelle,
Legionis, Granate, etc. pro serenissima regina Johanna, filia nostra
carissima
--- 1506-1512 ( Ferdinand II )
King of Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Valencia, Majorca,
Sardinia, Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Removed:
- [1506] the Indias of the Ocean sea
By the Treaty of Villafáfila, King
Ferdinand II renounced in favour of his daughter, Queen Joan I of Castile, his
rights in America (June 1506).
@ Samples:
(Aug 1506) [84: tomo XV; volumen 2 (2017);
p.641]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
nos, Ferdinandus, Dei gratia rex Aragonum,
Sicilie Scitra et Ultra Farum, Jherusalem, Valencie, Maioricarum, Sardinie et
Corsice,
comes Barchinone,
dux Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rosilionis et Ceritanie,
marchio Oristanni et Gociani
(May 1510) [7: p.645; Doc.# 274]
Don Ferrando, per la gracia de Dios, rey de
Aragon, de las Dos Sicilias, de Iherusalem, de Valencia, de Mallorcas, de
Cerdenya y Corcega,
conde de Barcelona,
duque de Athenas y Neopatria,
conde de Rossellon y Cerdanya,
marques de Oristan y de Gociano
(Aug 1512) [3: Documents; VIII (Aragon); p.341;
Doc.# XXXIV]
Don Fernando, per la gracia de Deu, rey de Arago,
de les Dos Sicilies, de Hierusalem, de Valencia, de Mallorques, de Cerdenya, de
Corcega,
comte de Barcelona,
duch de Athenes y de Neopatria,
comte de Rossello y Cerdanya,
marques de Oristan y de Gociano
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Aug 1512) [83: p.54; Doc.# VII]
< Alonso of Aragon (+1520), Archbishop of
Zaragoza, of Valencia; Regent of Aragon; illegitimate son of King Ferdinand II
of Aragon >
Nos don Alonso de Aragon, por la gracia de Dios y
de la Sancta Sede Apostolica administrador perpetuo de las yglesias y
arzobispados de Çaragoça y de Valencia, y
Capitan general de guerra por el Rey mi
Señor en los reynos de Aragon y de Vallencia y en el Priincipado de
Catalunya
(Sep 1512) [88: Doc.# 160]
< Germane (+1536), daughter of John of
Foix, Viscount of Narbonne; ~ (1) 1506 King Ferdinand II of Aragon
>
Dona Germana, per la gràcia de Déu
reyna d’Aragó, de las dos Sicílies, de Iherusalem, de
València, de Mallorques, de Sardenya e de Còrsega,
comtessa de Barcelona,
duquessa de Atthenes y de
Neopàtrie,
comtessa de Rosselló y Cerdanya,
marquessa de Oristany e de Gociano,
loctinent general del sereníssimo y
cathòlich senyor rey, marit y senyor meu
colendíssim
--- 1512- ~1516 ( Ferdinand II )
King of Aragon, Navarra, Sicily on this side &
beyond of the lighthouse / both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Valencia, Majorca,
Sardinia, Corsica;
Count of Barcelona;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Added:
- [1512] Navarra
King Ferdinand II conquered the Southern part of
the Kingdom of Navarra (1512).
@ Samples:
(Nov 1512) [88: Doc.# 161]
Nos Ferdinandus, Dei gracia rex Aragonum,
Navarre, Sicilie citra et ultra Farum, Hierusalem, Valencie, Maioricarum,
Sardinie et Corsice,
comes Barchinone,
dux Atthenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchio Oristanni et Gociani
+
regnorumque nostrorum videlicet Sicilie ultra
Farum et Hierusalem anno quadragesimo quinto, Aragonum et aliorum tricesimo
quarto, Sicilie autem citra Farum et Hierusalem decimo, Navarre autem
primo
(July 1513) [81: tomo II; p.98; Doc.#
LXX]
Nos Don Fernando per la gracia de Deu Rey
d'Arago, de Navarra, de las dos Sicilias, de Hierusalem, de Valencia, de
Mallorques, de Cerdanya, de Corsega,
Comte de Barcelona,
Duch de Athenas y de Neopatria,
Comte de Rossello y de Cerdanya,
Marques de Oristany de Gociano
(May 1515) [15: volume 13; p.494]
< Ferdinand II "the Catholic" (+1516), King
of Sicily 1468, of Aragon 1479, of Naples 1504; ~ (1) 1474 Isabella (+1504),
Queen of Castile 1474 >
Ferdinandus, Dei Gratiâ, Rex Aragonum,
Navarræ, Siciliæ citra & ultra Farum, Hierusalem,
Valentiæ, Majoricarum, Sardiniæ & Corsicæ,
Comes Barcinonæ,
Dux Athenarum &
Neopatriæ,
Comes Rossilionis &
Ceritaniæ,
Marchio Oristanni et Gotiani
(Dec 1515) [78: tomo XXVI (1855); p.26-27; Doc.#
30]
Nos Ferdinandus Dei gratia Rex Aragonum, Sicilie
citra et ultra Farum, Hierusalem, Navarre, Valentie, Majoricarum, Sardinie et
Corsice,
comes Barchinone,
Dux Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comes Rossilionis et Certanie,
Marchio Oristani et Gociani
+
regnorumque nostrorum videlicet Sicilie ultra
Farum anno quadragesimo octavo, Aragonum et aliorum tricesimo septimo, Sicilie
citra Farum et Hierusalem decimo tertio, Navarre autem quarto
@ Samples [Governors]:
(14 Dec 1515) [88: Doc.# 165]
< Germane (+1536), daughter of John of
Foix, Viscount of Narbonne; ~ (1) 1506 King Ferdinand II of Aragon
>
Nos Germana, Dei gracia regina Aragonum, Navarre,
Sicilie citra et ultra Farum, Hierusalem, Valencie, Maioricarum, Sardinie et
Corsice,
comittissa Barchinone,
ducissa Atthenarum et Neopatrie,
comittissa Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchionissa Oristanni et Gociani,
locumtenens generalis serenissimi catholici ac
potentissimi domini regis, viri et domini mei colendissimi, in predictis
Aragonum et Valencie regnis, principatu Cathalonie et comittatibus Rossilionis
et Ceritanie
--- ~1516-1519
King of Castile, Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem,
Leon, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia, Majorca,
Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the
Algarves, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary & Indias, Mainland of
the Ocean sea;
Archduke of Austria;
Duke of Burgundy, Brabant;
Count of Barcelona, Flanders, Tyrol;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Added:
- [1516] Castile, Leon, Granada,
Toledo, Galicia, Sevilla, Cordova, Murcia, Jaen, the
Algarves, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary & Indias, Mainland of
the Ocean sea, Austria, Burgundy, Brabant, Flanders,
Tyrol, Biscay, Molina
Queen Joan I of Castile, widow of Philip of
Austria, ruler of the Netherlands, succeeded her father, Ferdinand II in Aragon
(1516).
Note. Joan's son, Charles, became her co-ruler in
the Castilian and Aragonese possessions.
@ Samples:
(Jan 1517) [5: p.478-479; Doc.#
293]
< Joan (+1555), Queen of Castile 1504, of
Aragon 1516; with her son Charles I (+1558), Archduke of Austria
[1519–1521], Duke of Brabant 1506; King of Aragon & Castile
[1516-1556]; Emperor of the Romans (Charles V) 1519 >
Nos Joanna et Carolus, eius filius primogenitus,
Dei gracia, reges Castellæ, Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Siciliæ,
Hierusalem, Navarræ, Granatæ, Toleti, Valentiæ,
Galletiæ, Majoricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniæ, Cardubæ,
Corsicæ, Murciæ, Gieninis, Algarbi, Algeziræ, Gibraltaris, ac
insularum Canariæ, nec non insularum Indiarum et terre firmæ Maris
Oceani,
archiduces Austriæ,
duces Burgundiæ et Bravantiæ,
comites Barchinonæ, Flandriæ et
Tiroli,
domini Vizcaiæ et Molinæ,
duces Athenarum et Neopatriæ,
comites Rossilionis et Ceritaniæ,
marchiones Oristani et Gotiani
(June 1519) [12: p.251; Doc.#
64]
Nos Joanna et Carolus, eius filius primogenitus,
Dei gracia, reges Castelle, Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Sicilie, Hierusalem,
Navarre, Granate, Toleti, Valentie, Gallecie, Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardinie,
Cardube, Corsice, [Murcie, Gieninis,] Algarbii, Algezire, Gibraltaris, ac
insularum Canarie ac etiam insularum Indiarum et terre firme Maris
Oceani,
archiduces Austrie,
duces Burgundie et Brabantie,
comites Barchinone, Flandrie et Tiroli,
item
domini Viscaye et Moline et
duces Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comites Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchiones Oristani et Gotiani
--- 1519-1556
King of Castile, Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Hungary,
Dalmatia, Croatia, Leon, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia,
Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarves,
Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary & Indias, Mainland of the Ocean
sea;
Archduke of Austria;
Duke of Burgundy, Brabant;
Count of Barcelona, Flanders, Tyrol;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Added:
- [1519] Hungary, Dalmatia,
Croatia
King Charles I inherited possessions and claims
of his grandfather, Emperor Maximilian I (1519).
Notes. 1. The House of Austria had claimed the
Crown of Hungary since 1459, when the Hungarian nobles, who were opposed to King
Matthew "the Corvinus", elected Emperor Frederick, Maximilian's father, King of
Hungary. The Crown of Hungary included the Kingdoms of Hungary, Dalmatia,
Croatia, Dalmatia, etc.
2. In 1519, the Princes-Electors elected King
Charles I as the head of the Holy Roman Empire (Charles V).
@ Samples:
(Jan 1520) [88: Doc.# 168]
< Joan (+1555), Queen of Castile 1504, of
Aragon 1516; with her son Charles I (+1558), Duke of Brabant 1506; King of
Aragon & Castile [1516-1556]; Emperor of the Romans (Emperor Charles V 1520)
1519 >
Nos Carolus, divina favente clemencia et
romanorum rex et imperatorum semper augustus,
Ioanna, mater, et idem Carolus, eius filius, Dei
gracia reges Castelle, Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Sicilie, Hierusalem,
Navarre, Granate, Toleti, Valentie, Gallecie, Maio-ricarum, Hispalis, Sardinie,
Cordube, Corsice, Murcie, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezire, Gibraltaris ac insularum
Canarie necnon insularum Indiarum et terre firme maris oceani,
archiduces Austrie,
duces Burgundie et Bravantis et cetera,
comites Barchinone, Flandrie, Tiroli et cetera,
domini Vizcaye et Moline et cetera, ac eciam
duces Athenarum et Neopatrie,
comites Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchiones Oristanni et Gociani
(May 1526) [53: p.83]
Nos Carolus divina favente clementia romanorum
Imperator semper augustus,
Rex Germaniae,
Joanna ejus mater, et idem Carolus ejus filius,
Dei gratia, Rex Castellae, Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Siciliae, Jerusalem,
Hungariae, Dalmatiae, Croatiae, Navarrae, Granatae, Toleti, Valentiae, Galiciae,
Majoricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cordubae, Corsicae, Murciae, Giennis, Algarbi,
Algezirae, Gibraltaris, insularum Canariae, Indiarumque insularum, et Terrae
firmae maris Occeani,
Archiduces Austriae,
Duces Burgundiae et Brabantiae,
Comites Barcinonis, Flandriae et Tirolis, etc.
Domini Viscaiae et Molinae, etc.
Duces Athenarum et Neopatriae,
Comites Rossilionis, et Ceritaniae,
Marchiones Oristani et Gociani
(Sep 1542) [8: p.537; Doc.# 181]
Nos, Carolus, divina favente clemencia romanorum
imperator, semper augustus,
rex Germanie;
Ioanna, eius mater, et idem Carolus, Dei gracia,
reges Castelle, Aragonum, utriusque Sicilie, Hierusalem, Hungarie, Dalmatie,
Croatie, Legionis, Navarre, Granate, Toleti, Valentie, Galletie, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardinie, Cardube, Corsice, Murtie, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezire,
Gibraltaris, insularum Canarie Indiarumque insularum et terre firme maris
oceani,
archiduces Austrie,
duces Burgundie et Brabantis et cetera,
comites Barchinone, Flandrie, et Tiroli, et
cetera,
domini Viscaye et Moline,
duces Atthenarum et Neopatrie,
comites Rossilionis et Ceritanie,
marchiones Oristanni et Gotiani
@ Samples [Governors]:
(Dec 1547) [8: p.540-541; Doc.# 182]
< Philip (+1598), Duke of Milan; King of
Naples 1554, of Castile (Philip II) & Aragon 1556, of Portugal 1581
>
Nos, Philipus, Dei gratia princeps Asturiarum et
Gerunde,
primogenitus regnorum Castelle, Aragonum,
Legionis, utriusque Sicilie, et cetera,
gubernator generalis regnorum corone
Aragonum,
dux Montisalbi et
dominus civitatis Balagarii,
locumtenens generalis sacre, cesaree, catholice
et regie maiestatis, patris, regis et domini mei observandissimi
in principatu Cathalonie et comittatibus
Rossilionis et Ceritanie
(Dec 1552) [8: p.543-544; Doc.#
183]
Nos, Philippus, Dei gratia princeps Asturiarum et
Gerunde,
primogenitus regnorum Castelle, Aragonum,
utriusque Sicilie, Hierusalem et cetera,
gubernator generalis regnorum corone
Aragonum,
dux Montisalbi et
dominus civitatis Balaguarii
--- 1556-1558 ( Philip [ II as King of Castile ]
)
King of Castile, Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, England,
France, Ireland, Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Leon, Navarra, Granada, Toledo,
Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen,
the Algarves, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary & Indias, Mainland
of the Ocean sea;
Archduke of Austria;
Duke of Burgundy, Brabant, Milan;
Count of Barcelona, Flanders, Tyrol;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Added:
- [1556] England, France, Ireland,
Milan
Philip, King of Naples, Duke of Milan, and
husband of Queen Mary I of England, succeeded in Aragon and Castilia after of
the abdication of his father, Charles I (1556).
@ Samples:
(July 1557) [67: VII (1994); Audiencias IV;
p.18-19; Doc.# 298-1] < for Aragon >
< Philip (+1598), Duke of Milan; King of
Naples 1554, of Castile (Philip II) & Aragon 1556, of Portugal 1581; ~ (2)
1554 Mary I (+1558), Queen of England >
Nos Philipus, Dei gratia, Rex Castellae,
Aragonum, utriusque Siciliae, Hierusalem, Angliae, Franciae, Hiberniae,
Hungariae, Dalmatiae, Croatiae, Legionis, Navarrae, Granatae,Toleti, Valentiae,
Galiziae, Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cordubae, Corsicae, Murtiae,
Giennis, Algarbii, Algezirae, Gibraltaris, insularum Canariae necnon insularum
Indiarum et terrae fermae maris oceani,
Archidux Austriae,
Dux Burgundiae, Brabantiae, et Mediolani,
Comes Barcinonae, Flandriae et Tirolis,
Dominus Vizcaiae, & Molinae,
Dux Athenarum et Neopatriae,
Comes Rossellonis et Ceritaniae,
Marchio Oristanni et Gotianni
--- 1558-1581
King of Castile, Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Hungary,
Dalmatia, Croatia, Leon, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia, Majorca,
Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarves, Algeciras,
Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary & Indias, Mainland of the Ocean sea;
Archduke of Austria;
Duke of Burgundy, Brabant;
Count of Barcelona, Flanders, Tyrol;
Lord of Biscay, Molina;
Duke of Athens, Neopatria;
Count of Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Removed:
- [1558] England, France,
Ireland
The union of Spain and England ended with the
death of King Philip's second wife, Queen Mary I of England
(1558).
@ Samples:
(Apr 1564) [12: p.260; Doc.# 66]
< Philip (+1598), Duke of Milan; King of
Naples 1554, of Castile (Philip II) & Aragon 1556, of Portugal 1581; ~ (2)
1554 Mary I (+1558), Queen of England >
Nos, Philippus, Dei gratia rex Castellae,
Aragonum, utriusque Siciliae, Hierusalem, Ungariae, Dalmatiae, Croatiae,
Legionis, Navarrae, Granatae, Tolleti, Valenciae, [Galleciae,] Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cardubae, Corsicae, Murciae, Giennis, Algarbii, Algezirae,
Gibraltaris, Insularum Canariae Insularumque Indiarum et terrae firmae Maris
Oceani,
archidux Austriae,
dux Burgundiae, Brabantiae et Mediolani,
comes Barchinonae, Flandrie et
Tiroli,
dominus Viscayae et Molinae,
dux Athenarum et Neopatriae,
comes Rossilionis et Ceritanis,
marchio Oristanni et Gotiani
(July 1575) [32: p.240; Doc.# X]
Nos Philippus Dei gratia Rex Castellæ,
Aragonum, ulriusque Seisciliæ, Hierusalem, Ungariæ, Dalmaciæ,
Croaciæ, Legionis, Navarræ, Granatæ, Toleli, Valentiæ,
Galletiæ, Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniæ, Cordubæ,
Corsicæ, Murtiæ, Jaennis, Algarbii, Algeziræ, Gibraltaris,
insularum Canariæ, nechnon insularum Indiarum et Òårra
firmæ maris Occeani,
Archidux Austriæ,
Dux Burgundiæ, Brabantis et
Mediolani,
Comes Barchinonæ, Flandriæ et
Tirolis,
Dominus Viscayæ et Molinæ,
Dux Athenarum et Neopatriæ,
Comes Rosilionie et Ceritaniæ,
Marchio Oristani et Goceani
--- 1581-1587
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem,
Portugal, Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia,
Galicia, Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the
Algarves, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary, the Islands of East
& West Indias, Mainland of the Ocean sea;
Archduke of Austria;
Duke of Burgundy, Brabant, Milan, Athenas,
Neopatria;
Count of Habsburg, Flanders, Tyrol, Barcelona,
Roussillon, Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano, Goceano;
@ Replaced:
- the Indias, Biscay, Molina with
Portugal, "East & West Indias", Habsburg
King Philip II introduced the new version of the
Aragonese royal title, which among other things reflected his acquisition of
Portugal in 1581.
@ Samples:
(Mar 1581) [68: p.134; Doc.#
CCCLV]
< Filippo II conferisce la carica di suo
Luogotenente nel principato di Catalogna a don Carlo d'Aragona
>
< Philip (+1598), Duke of Milan; King of
Naples 1554, of Castile (Philip II) & Aragon 1556, of Portugal 1581
>
Nos Phillppus Dei gratia Rex Castellae, Aragonum,
Legionis, Utriusqne Siclliae, Hierusalem, Portugaliae, Ungariae, Dalmatiae,
Croatiae, Navarrae, Granatae, Toleti, Valentiae, Galletiae, Maioricarum,
Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cordubae, Corsicae, Murtiae, Giennis, Algarblj, Algeziriae,
Gibraitaris, Insalarum Canariae, necnon Indiarum Orientalium et Occidentalium,
Insularum ae terrae firmae maris Oceani,
Archidux Austriae,
Dux Burgundiae, Bravantiae et Medlolani,
Athenarum et Neopatriae,
Comes Habspurgi, Flandriae, Tirolis, Barcinonae,
Rossillonis et Ceritaniae,
Marchio Oristanni et Gociani
(Nov 1585) [56: tomo II (1890); p.193; Doc.#
I]
Nos Philippus Dei gratia rex Castelle Aragonum
Legionis utriusque Sicilie Hierusalem Portugalie Hungarie Dalmatie Croatie
Navarre Granate Toleti Valentie Gallesie Majoricarum Hispalis Sardinie Cordube
Corsice Murcie Giennis Algarbii Algezire Gibraltaris Insularum Canarie Indiarum
Orientalium et Occidentalium Insularum et Terre firme maris Occeani
archidux Austrie
dux Burgundie Bravantio Mediolanl Athenarum et
Neopatrie
comes Abspurgi Flandie Tirolis Barchinone
Rossilionis et Ceritanie
marchio Oristani et Goceani
(May 1587) [33: tomo VIII; p.512; Doc.#
CXV]
Nos, Philippus, Dei gratia rex Castelle Aragonum
Legionis utriusque Sicilie Hierusalem Portugallie Ungarie Dalmatie Croatie
Navarre Granate Toleti Valentie Galletie Majoricarum Hispalis Sardinie Cordube
Corsice Murtie Giennis Algarbii Algezire Gibraltaris insularum Canarie necnon
Indiarium orientalium et occidentalium insularum ac terre firme maris Occeani
archidux Austrie
dux Burgundie Bravantie Mediolani Athenarum et
Neopatrie
comes Habspurgii Flandrie Tirolis Barcinone
Rossilionis et Ceritanie
marchio Oristanni et Goceanni
--- 1587-1668
Notes.
1. By 1640 France began to interfere in Spanish
politics, aiding the revolt in Catalonia.
2. In 1641, King Louis XIII of France was
proclaimed Count of Barcelona.
3. In 1652, the French authorities renounced
Catalonia, but held control of Roussillon.
4. By the Treaty of the Pyrenees in 1659, France
gained Roussillon.
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem,
Portugal, Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia,
Galicia, Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the
Algarves, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary, the Islands of East &
West Indias, Mainland of the Ocean sea;
Archduke of Austria;
Duke of Burgundy, Brabant, Milan, Athenas,
Neopatria;
Count of Habsburg, Flanders, Tyrol, Barcelona, Roussillon,
Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano;
Count of Goceano;
@ Replaced:
- Goceano (Margraviate) with Goceano
(County)
@ Samples:
(Aug 1587) [11: p.956]
< Philip (+1598), Duke of Milan; King of
Naples 1554, of Castile (Philip II) & Aragon 1556, of Portugal 1581
>
Nos, Philippus, Dei gratia Rex Castelle,
Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Siciliae, Hierusalem, Portugalliae, Hungariae,
Dalmatiae, Croatiae, Navarrae, Granatae, Toleti, Valentiae, Gallecie,
Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cardubae, Corsicae, Murtiae, Giennis,
Algarbii, Algesirae, Gibraltaris, Insularum Canariae, necnon Indiarum
Orientalium et Occidentalum, Insularum ac Terrae firmae Maris
Oceani,
Archidux Austriae,
Dux Burgundiae, Brabantiae, Mediolani, Athenarum
et Neopatriae,
Comes Abspurgi, Flandriae, Tirolis, Barcinonae,
Rossilionis et Ceritaniae,
Marchio Oristani, et
Comes Goceani
(Mar 1615) [26: p.1]
< Philip (+1621), King of Castile (Philip
III), Aragon & Portugal 1598 >
Nos Don Felipe, por la gracia de Dios, Rey de
Castilla, de Aragon, de Leon, de las dos Sicilias, de Hierusalen, de Portugal,
de Vngria, de Dalmacia, de Croacia, de Nauarra, de Granada, de Toledo, de
Valencia, de Galicia, de Mallorca, de Seuilla, de Cerdeña, de Cordoua, de
Corcega, de Murcia, de Jaen, de los Algarbes, de Algezira, de Gibraltar, de las
Islas de Canaria, de las Jndias Orientales, y Occidentales, Islas y Tierra firme
del Mar Occeano,
Archiduque de Austria,
Duque de Borgoña, de Brauante, de Milan,
de Athenas, y Neopatria,
Conde de Abspurg, de Flandes, de Tirol, de
Barcelona, de Rossellon, y Cerdaña,
Marques de Oristan, y
Conde de Goceano
(Apr 1642) [11: p.1042]
< Philip (+1665), King of Castile (Philip
IV), Aragon 1621, of Portugal [1621-1640] >
Nos, Philippus, Dei gratia Rex Castellae,
Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Siciliae, Hierusalem, Portugalliae, Hungariae,
Dalmatiae, Croatiae, Navarrae, Granatae, Toleti, Valentiae, Gallecie,
Mayoricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cardubae, Corsicae, Murtiae, Giemnis,
Algarbii, Algesirae, Gibraltaris, Insularum Canariae, necnon Indiarum
Orientalium et Occidentalum, Insularum ac Terraefirmae Maris
Oceany,
Archidux Austriae,
Dux Burgundiae, Brabantiae, Mediolani, Athenarum
et Neopatriae,
Comes Habspurgy, Flandriae, Tirolis, Barchinonae,
Rossilionis et Ceritaniae,
Marchio Oristany, et
Comes Gociany
(Jan 1664) [12: p.279; Doc.# 73]
Nos, Philipus, Dei gratia rex Castellae,
Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Siciliae, Hierusalem, Portugaliae, Hungariae,
Dalmaciae, Croaciae, Navarrae, Granatae, Tolleti, Valenciae, Galletiae,
Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniae, Cardubae, Corsicae, Murciae, Giennis,
Algarbii, Algezirae, Gibraltaris, Insularum Canarie necnon Indiarum Orientalium
et Occidentalium, insularum et terrae firmae Maris Oceani,
archidux Austriae,
dux Burgundiae, Bravantiae et Mediolani,
Attenarum, Neopatriae et
comes Habsburgii, Flandriae, Tirolis,
Barchinonae, [Rossilionis] et Ceritaniae,
marchio Oristanni et
comes Gotiani
@ Samples [Auxiliary]:
(Sep 1643) [92: p.297; Doc.#
XXXVII]
< Louis XIV (+1715), King of France 1643
>
Nos Ludovicus, Dei gracia Francie et Navarre Rex
Christianissimus,
Comesque Barcinone, Rossilionis et
Ceritanie
(Mar 1644) [12: p.277; Doc.# 72]
Nos Ludovicus Dei gratia, Franciae et Navarrae
rex christianissimus,
comes Barcinona, Rossilionis et
Ceritaniae
--- 1668-1711
King of Castile, Aragon, Leon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem,
Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia,
Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarves,
Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Islands of Canary, the Islands of East & West
Indias, Mainland of the Ocean sea;
Archduke of Austria;
Duke of Burgundy, Brabant, Milan, Athenas,
Neopatria;
Count of Habsburg, Flanders, Tyrol, Barcelona, Roussillon,
Cerdagne;
Margrave of Oristano;
Count of Goceano;
@ Removed:
- [1668] Portugal
By the Treaty of Lisbon, Spain recognized the
independence of Portugal (Feb 1668).
@ Samples:
(Feb 1669) [28: p.1]
< Charles II (+1700), King of Castile &
Aragon 1665 >
Nos D. Carlos, por la gracia de Dios, Rei de
Castilla, de Aragon, de Leon, de las dos Sicilias, de Ierusalen, de Vngria, de
Dalmacia, de Croacia, de Navarra, de Granada, de Toledo, de Valencia, de
Galicia, de Mallorca, de Sevilla, de Cerdeña, de Cordova, de Corcega, de
Murcia, de Iaen, de los Algarbes, de Algecira, de Gibraltar, de las Islas de
Canaria, de las Indias Orientales, y Occidentales, Islas y tierra firme del Mar
Occeano,
Archiduque de Austria,
Duque de Borgoña, de Brabante, de Milan,
de Atenas, y Neopatria,
Conde de Abspurg, de Flandes, de Tirol, de
Barcelona, de Rossellon, y Cerdaña,
Marques de Oristan, y
Conde de Goceano y
la Reina Doña Mariana de Austria, su
Madre, Tutora, y Curadora, y Governadora universal de todos sus Reinos y
Monarquia
(Oct 1697) [46: p.34; Doc.# 4]
Nos Don Carlos, por la gracia de Dios Rey de
Castilla, de Aragon, de Leon, de las dos Sicilias, de Jerusalen, de
Hungría, de Dalmacia, de Croacia, de Navarra, de Granada, de Toledo, de
Valencia, de Galicia, de Mallorca, de Sevilla, de Cerdena, de Córdoba, de
Corcega, de Murcia, de Jaen, de los Algarbes, de Algecira, de Gibraltar, de las
Islas de Canaria, de las Indias Orientales y Occidentales, Islas y Tierra-firme
del mar océano,
Archiduque de Austria,
Duque de Borgoña, de Brabante, de Milan,
de Atenas, de Neopatria,
Conde de Aspurg, de Flandes, de Tirol, de
Barcelona, de Rosellon y Cerdaña,
Marques de Oristan, y
Conde de Gocceano
(Apr 1702) [55: p.388]
< Philip (+1746), King of Castile (Philip
V) & Aragon [1700-1724; 1724-1746] >
Nos Philippus, Dei gratia Rex Caslellæ,
Aragonum, Legionis, utriusque Siciliæ, Hierusalem, Vngariæ,
Dalmatiæ, Croatiæ, Navarræ, Granatæ, Toleti,
Valentiæ, Galitiæ, Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniæ,
Corduvæ, Corsìcæ, Murciæ, Giennis, Algarbij,
Algeciræ, Gibraltaris, Insularum Canariæ, necnon Indiarum
Orientalium, & Occidentalium, Insularum, ac Terræ Firmæ Maris
Oceani,
Archidux Austriæ,
Dux Burgondiæ, Brabantiæ, Mediolani,
Athenarum, & Neopatriæ,
Comes Abspurgij, Flandriæ, Tirolis,
Barchinonæ, Rosilionis, & Ceritaniæ,
Marchio Oristani, &
Comes Gocceani
(Mar 1706) [54: p.1]
< Charles (+1740), King of Castile (Charles
"III"), Aragon and Sardinia [1702-1713], Emperor of the Romans (Charles VI)
1711; King of Germany, of Hungary & Bohemia 1711; Archduke of Austria 1711
>
Nos Carolus Dei gratia Rex Caslellæ,
Aragonum, Legionis, vtriusque Siciliæ, Hierusalem, Vngariæ,
Dalmatiæ, Croatiæ, Navarræ, Granatæ, Toleti,
Valentiæ, Galletiæ, Maioricarum, Hispalis, Sardiniæ,
Corduvæ, Corsìcæ, Murtiæ, Giennis, Algarbij,
Algeziræ, Gibraltaris, Insularum Canariæ, nec non Indiarum
Orientalium, & Occidentalium, Insularum, ac Terræ firmæ Maris
Oceani,
Archidux Austriæ,
Dux Burgondiæ, Bravantiæ, Mediolani,
Athenarum, & Neopatriæ,
Comes Abspurgij, Flandriæ, Tirolis,
Barchinonæ, Rossillionis, & Ceritaniæ,
Marchio Oristanni, &
Comes Goceani
Appendix 1. Urgell /
Urgel
@ Samples:
(May 1186) [70: tome II; p.376; Doc.# III
(18a)]
< Ermengol X (+1314), Count of Urgel 1268
>
ego Ermengaudus Dei gratia comes
Urgelli
(Jan 1283) [12: p.37-38; Doc.#
3]
nos Ermengaudus, Dei gratia, comes
Urgellensis
(Apr 1308) [12: p.45-46; Doc.#
7]
Ermengau, per la gràcia de Déu,
comte d'Urgell
(July 1311) [12: p.51-52; Doc.#
9]
nos Ermengaudus, Dei gratia, comes
Urgelli
(Nov 1314) [12: p.61-62; Doc.# 12]
< Teresia of Entença (+1327),
Countess of Urgell & Viscountess of Ager 1314; ~ 1314 Alphonse IV (+1336),
King of Aragon 1327 >
Nos, infans Alfonsus, illustrissimi domini
Iacobi, Dei gratia, regis Aragone, Valencie, Sardinie, et Corsice, ac Comitis
Barchinone filius,
Dei gratia, comes Urgellensis et
vice-comitis Agerensis
(Jan 1324) [12: p.72; Doc.# 16]
nos infans Alfonsus, illustrissimi domini regis
Aragonum primogenitus, eiusque
generalis procurator ac
comes Urgelli
(July 1334) [12: p.89; Doc.# 21]
< James I (+1347), Count of Urgell &
Viscount of Ager 1327 >
nos infans Iacobus, illustrissimi domini regis
Aragonum filius,
Dei gratia, comes Urgelli et
vicecomes Agerensis
(May 1346) [12: p.123; Doc.# 26]
Nos infans Iacobus, illustrissimi domini Alfonsi,
bone memorie, regis Aragonum filius,
Dei gratia, comes Urgelli et
vicecomes Agerensis
(Mar 1386) [12: p.147-148; Doc.#
35]
< Peter of Aragon (+1408), Count of Urgell
& Viscount of Ager 1347 >
nos, Petrus, incliti domini infantis Iacobi, bone
memorie, filius,
Dei gratia, comes Urgelli et
vicecomes Ageris
(Apr 1409) [12: p.155-156; Doc.#
39]
< James II (+1433), Count of Urgell &
Viscount of Ager [1408–1413] >
nos Iacobus de Aragonia,
Dei gratia comes Urgelli et
vicecomes Ageris
Appendix 2. Roussillon, Cerdagne &
Majorca
Notes.
In 1276, Roussillon, Cerdagne and Majorca were
separated from Aragon when it passed to James, the second son of King James I of
Aragon.
In 1349, Roussillon, Cerdagne and Majorca were
reincorporated to the Crown of Aragon.
@ Samples:
(Oct 1255) [80: tomo XXI (1851); p.264; Doc.#
IX]
< Peter (+1258), Lord of Majorca; son of
King Sancho I of Portugal; ~ Aurembiaix (+1231), Countess of Urgell 1208
>
nos Infans dompnus Petrus illustris quondam Regis
Porlugaliae filias et
regni Maioricarum Dominus
(Sep 1276) [1: tome 1; p.443; Doc.# XXVI]
< James II of Aragon (+1311), King of
Majorca, Count of Roussillon & Cerdagne 1276 >
nos Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex
Majoricarum,
comes Russillone et Ceritanie et
dominus Montispessulani
(1289) [69: tome IV (1742); Preuves; p.91; Doc.#
XXXIV]
Jacobus, Dei gratia, rex
Majoricarum,
comes Rossillonis, Ceritaniæ,
&
dominus Montis-pessulani
(Aug 1302) [1: tome 1; p.473-474; Doc.# XLII]
nos Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex
Majoricarum,
comes Rossillonis et Ceritanie
et
dominus Montispessulani
(Jan 1323) [80: tomo XXI (1851); p.302; Doc.#
XXX]
< Sancho (+1324), King of Majorca, Count of
Roussillon & Cerdagne 1311 >
nos Sancius Dei gratia Rex Maioricarum,
Comes Rossilionis et Ceritaniae et
Dominus Monlispesulani
(July 1325) [31: tome 7e; p.457; Doc.#
XXII]
< James III of Aragon (+1349), King of
Majorca, Count of Roussillon & Cerdagne 1324 >
nos Jacobus D. G. rex Majoricarum,
comes Rossilionis el Ceritaniae, et
dominus Montispessulani
(Nov 1347) [1: tome 2, p.355-356; Doc.#
LXXXIX]
nos Jacobus, Dei gracia, rex
Majoricarum,
comes Rossillonis et Ceritanie
ac
dominus Montispessulani
@ Samples [Regents]:
(Sep 1235) [3: Documents; VI (Majorque); p.185;
Doc.# II]
< Peter (+1258), son of Sancho I, King of
Portugal; Lord of Majorca 1231; ~1229 Aurembiaix(+1231), Countess of Urgell
>
nos P., Dei gratia, regni Majoricarum
dominus
Appendix 3.
Empúries
@ Samples:
(Feb 1317) [47: tomo XLIV (1826); Tratado LXXXII;
p.305-306; Doc.# XXVI]
< Malgauli (+1322), Count of
Empúries & Viscaunt of Bas 1313 >
Nos Malgaulinus Dei gratia Impuriarum Comes &
Vice comes de Basso