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Afonso de Aragão (1481 - 14 de agosto de 1500), Duque de Bisceglie e Príncipe de Salerno da Casa de Trastámara, era filho ilegítimo de Afonso II, rei de Nápoles e sua amante Trogia Gazzela. Seu pai, primo do rei Fernando II de Aragão , abdicou em favor de seu filho legítimo Fernando II de Nápoles .
Afonso I de Aragão, de cognome «o Batalhador» (ca.1073 – Polenhino, Huesca, 7 de setembro de 1134), pode ser considerado como o sétimo descendente da linhagem dos Leão e Castela. Reinou em Aragão e Pamplona entre 1104 e 1134.
Afonso V (Medina del Campo, 1396 – Nápoles, 27 de junho de 1458), apelidado de "o Magnânimo", foi o Rei de Aragão e das Coroas Aragonesas de 1416 até sua morte e também Rei de Nápoles a partir de 1442.
Afonso V (Medina del Campo, 1396 – Nápoles, 27 de junho de 1458), apelidado de “O Magnífico”, foi Rei de Aragão e Coroa de Aragão de 1416 até sua morte, de 1442 O início é também o rei de Nápoles.
- Early Life
- Struggle For Naples
- Art and Administration
- Later Life
- Marriage and Issue
- Sources
- Further Reading
Born at Medina del Campo, he was the son of Ferdinand of Trastámara and Eleanor of Alburquerque. Ferdinand was the brother of King Henry III of Castile, and Alfonso was betrothed to his uncle King Henry's daughter Maria in 1408. In 1412, Ferdinand was selected to succeed to the territories of the Crown of Aragon. Alfonso and Maria's marriage was ce...
In 1421 the childless Queen Joanna II of Naples adopted and named him as heir to the Kingdom of Naples, and Alfonso went to Naples. Here he hired the condottiero Braccio da Montone with the task of reducing the resistance of his rival claimant, Louis III of Anjou, and his forces led by Muzio Attendolo Sforza. With Pope Martin V supporting Sforza, A...
Like many Renaissance rulers, Alfonso V was a patron of the arts. He founded the Academy of Naples under Giovanni Pontano, and for his entrance into the city in 1443 had a magnificent triumphal arch added to the main gate of Castel Nuovo.Alfonso V supplied the theme of Renaissance sculptures over the west entrance. Alfonso was particularly attracte...
Alfonso was also a powerful and faithful supporter of Skanderbeg, whom he decided to take under his protection as a vassal in 1451, shortly after the latter had scored his second victory against Murad II. In addition to financial assistance, he supplied the Albanian leader with troops, military equipment, and sanctuary for himself and his family if...
Alfonso had been betrothed to Maria of Castile (1401–1458; sister of John II of Castile) in Valladolid in 1408; the marriage was celebrated in Valencia on 12 June 1415. They failed to produce children. Alfonso had been in love with a woman of noble family named Lucrezia d'Alagno, who served as a de facto queen at the Neapolitan court as well as an ...
Armstrong, Edward (1964). "The Papacy and Naples in the Fifteenth Century". In Previte-Orton, C.W.; Brooke, Z.N. (eds.). The Cambridge Medieval History: The Close of the Middle Ages. Vol. VIII. Cam...Ćirković, Sima (1964). Историја средњовековне босанске државе [History of the medieval Bosnian state] (in Serbian). Srpska književna zadruga.Bisson, T.N. (1991). The Medieval Crown of Aragon. Oxford University Press.Grierson, Philip; Travaini, Lucia (1998). Medieval European Coinage: Volume 14, South Italy, Sicily, Sardinia. Cambridge University Press.O'Callaghan, Joseph F. (1975). A History of Medieval Spain. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. pp. 549–577. ISBN 0-8014-0880-6. OCLC 1272494.Ryder, Alan (1976). The Kingdom of Naples Under Alfonso the Magnanimous: The Making of a Modern State. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-822535-5. OCLC 2704031.Ryder, Alan (2003). "Alfonso V, King of Aragon, The Magnanimous". In Gerli, E. Michael (ed.). Medieval Iberia : an encyclopedia. New York: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-93918-6. OCLC 50404104.Afonso de Aragão ( 1481 - 14 de agosto de 1500 ), Duque de Bisceglie e Príncipe de Salerno da Casa de Trastámara, era filho ilegítimo de Afonso II, rei de Nápoles e sua amante Trogia Gazzela. Seu pai, primo do rei Fernando II de Aragão, abdicou em favor de seu filho legítimo Fernando II de Nápoles. Foi o segundo marido de Lucrécia Bórgia.
Afonso I de Aragão reinou tanto no Reino de Aragão como no Reino de Navarra, foi responsável pela conquista de Saragoça aos muçulmanos e pela duplicação do território de Aragão.
