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Há 1 dia · first Braganza monarch of Portugal Afonso VI of Portugal: 1656 King of Portugal and the Algarves; died without heir Pedro II of Portugal: 1683 King of Portugal and the Algarves; brother of Afonso VI João V of Portugal: 1706 King of Portugal and the Algarves José I of Portugal: 1750 King of Portugal and the Algarves Maria I of ...
- 1442; 581 years ago
- Afonso I, Duke of Braganza
Há 1 dia · Portugal traces its national origin to 24 June 1128, the date of the Battle of São Mamede. Afonso proclaimed himself Prince of Portugal after this battle and in 1139, he assumed the title King of Portugal. In 1143, the Kingdom of León recognised him as King of Portugal by the Treaty of Zamora.
Há 6 dias · In 1139, after an overwhelming victory in the Battle of Ourique against the Almoravids, Afonso Henriques was proclaimed the first King of Portugal by his troops. According to the legend, Christ announced from heaven [ citation needed ] Afonso's great deeds, whereby he would establish the first Portuguese Cortes at Lamego and be ...
1 de mai. de 2024 · Feb. 16, 1279, Lisbon (aged 68) Title / Office: king (1248-1279), Portugal. Role In: Reconquista. Afonso III (born May 5, 1210, Coimbra, Port.—died Feb. 16, 1279, Lisbon) was the fifth king of Portugal (1248–79), who supplanted his brother, King Sancho II, and completed the reconquest of the Algarve from the Muslims.
22 de abr. de 2024 · son John V. brother Afonso VI. sister Catherine of Braganza. Peter II (born April 26, 1648, Lisbon—died Dec. 9, 1706, Lisbon) was the king of Portugal whose reign as prince regent (1668–83) and as king (1683–1706) was marked by the consolidation of royal absolutism and the reduction of the significance of the Cortes (National ...
Há 6 dias · Pedro viria, efetivamente, a tornar-se regente e rei de Portugal (D. Pedro II), após o golpe de Estado de 1668 e a morte do seu irmão, Afonso VI, década e meia depois.
17 de abr. de 2024 · The Portuguese war was still raging when King John IV died, on Nov. 6, 1656. Succeeding him was his son, Afonso VI. John had married Luisa de Guzmán in 1633, and they had had seven children, five of whom survived into adulthood: Teodósio (1634), Joana (1635), Catherine (1638), Afonso (1643), and Peter (1648).
