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Rodrigo Forjaz de Trastâmara (c. ?? - 1071) foi um cavaleiro medieval do Condado Portucalense cujas origens se encontram na Casa de Trastâmara mas que por valorosos actos e façanhas militares feitas em combate passou por ordem real a o ter o nome Homem.
- Rodrigo Fróias de Trastâmara
Rodrigo Fróias de Trastâmara (n. 1130) foi um nobre,...
- Rodrigo Fróias de Trastâmara
Rodrigo Fróias de Trastâmara (n. 1130) foi um nobre, cavaleiro do senhor de Trastâmara. Relações familiares. Foi filho de Forjaz Vermuis de Trastâmara (n. 1100) e de Elvira Gonçalves de, Vilalobos (n. 1110). Casou com Urraca Rodrigues, de quem teve:
- 14th Century: Toward Unification with Aragon
- The Trastámaras’ Rule in Several Realms
- 1418–69: Conflict Within The House of Trastámara
- See Also
Peter I and the Rise of Trastámara
Upon the death of the Castilian King Alfonso XI in 1350, his eldest son, Peter, took control of the Castilian throne as Peter I of Castile. Peter was born to Alfonso and his wife, Maria of Portugal, but Alfonso lived out a long and public affair with Eleanor of Guzman. Alfonso's illegitimate children by Eleanor, known collectively as the Trastámaras, immediately became rivals of the newly crowned Peter. Because of a personal history, including political murders, his enemies quickly nicknamed...
Reign of Henry II
Following his killing of his half brother, Peter I, Henry of Trastámara took control of the crown of Castile as Henry II. Under Henry, a new nobility rose in prominence to gain land grants of large estates and vast royal privileges. The public rise of this new class of nobles caused discontent and instability in Castile. This class of nobility was driven by their desire to reclaim family holdings and was generally compelled to use any means necessary. Despite the instability, Henry's forces w...
Upon Henry II's death in 1379, his son John came to power as John I of Castile. During his reign, John took Beatrice, daughter of King Ferdinand I of Portugal, as his second wife. On the basis of this marriage, John made an unsuccessful claim to the throne of Portugal upon Ferdinand I's death in 1383, a move that possibly could have led to the unif...
John II and Don Álvaro
John II came to power upon his mother's death in 1418. He was now a cousin to the King of Aragon, as Alfonso ascended to the throne upon Ferdinand I's death. John married Maria, the sister of Alfonso V of Aragon. Alfonso himself had already married John's sister, Maria, making the two rulers both cousins and brothers-in-law twice over. John II was now also a cousin and brother-in-law to Alfonso's brothers John and Henry, known collectively as the Infantes of Aragon, who had been given large a...
Henry IV and the rise of Isabella I
Henry IV of Castile was an unpopular ruler, in part because of his taste for Moorish fashion and his disagreement with military engagement with Granada. He was married at the age of 15 in 1440 to John II of Aragon's daughter, Blanche. John II had succeeded to the throne of Aragon upon the death of his brother Alfonso V of Aragon. This marriage failed, however, as a result of Henry's inability to consummate it. He was remarried in 1455 to Joanna of Portugal. Queen Joanna gave birth to Princess...
Pact of the Toros de Guisando and War of Succession
The Pact of the Toros de Guisando was signed in 1468 and named Isabella heir to Henry's throne, as she and the nobles renewed their allegiance to Henry in return. A quick marriage for Isabella was a condition of the agreement, however, Henry objected to her 1469 marriage to Ferdinand, who was the King of Sicily and the heir to the Aragonese throne,as a breach of the pact. He once again named his daughter Joanna as his heir, and a civil war ensued throughout the next decade. Isabella's militar...
Pedro Fróilaz de Traba ( fl. 1086–1126) was the most powerful secular magnate in the Kingdom of Galicia during the first quarter of the twelfth century.
Bermudo I Forjaz de Trastâmara [nt 1].(c. 1000- ?) foi um cavaleiro medieval que viveu no Condado portucalense, foi Conde de Trastâmara, pelo que as cujas origens se encontram na Casa de Trastâmara.
Rodrigo Gómez de Traba, also called Ruy Gómez de Trastámara (fl. 1201–1260), was a Galician nobleman of the House of Traba. He was the third son of Count Gómez González de Traba and his second wife, Miraglia, daughter of Count Ermengol VII of Urgell. His parents' marriage took place before 1182.
When Rodrigo Frojaz de Trastámara I was born about 1065, in Traba, Laxe, A Coruña, Galicia, Spain, his father, Froila Vermúdez de Traba, was 21 and his mother, D. Sancha Rodrigues Ordonhes, was 20. He had at least 2 sons and 5 daughters with Moninha Gonçalves da Maia. He died about 1132, in Trasancos, Ferrol, A Coruña, Galicia, Spain, at ...
