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Pode: partilhar – copiar, distribuir e transmitir a obra; recombinar – criar obras derivadas; De acordo com as seguintes condições: atribuição – Tem de fazer a devida atribuição da autoria, fornecer uma hiperligação para a licença e indicar se foram feitas alterações.
Until his arrival, the Crown of Aragon was governed by Archbishop Alonso de Aragón (a natural son of Ferdinand) and her Crown of Castile was governed by Cardinal Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros. On 4 November, Charles and his sister Eleanor met their mother Joanna at Tordesillas – there they secured from her the necessary authorisation to allow Charles to rule as her co-King of Castile and ...
1555. The House of Trastámara ( Spanish, Aragonese and Catalan: Casa de Trastámara) was a royal dynasty which first ruled in the Crown of Castile and then expanded to the Crown of Aragon from the Late Middle Ages to the early modern period . They were an illegitimate cadet line of the House of Burgundy who acceded to power in Castile in 1369 ...
c. 1400 – c. 1500. c. 1500 -1715. When his father, Alfonso IX, died in 1230, King Ferdinand III of Castile received the Kingdom of León and united the two kingdoms. The King wanted to symbolize the union for the first time, quartering the Castilian and Leonese arms, giving the arms of Castile pride of place.
Castile (historical region), a vaguely defined historical region of Spain covering most of Castile and León, all of the Community of Madrid and most of Castilla–La Mancha. Kingdom of Castile, one of the medieval kingdoms of the Iberian peninsula, 1065–1230. Crown of Castile, a medieval state in the Iberian Peninsula that formed in 1230.
Ficheiro:Arms of the Crown of Castile (15th Century).svg. Adicionar línguas. O conteúdo da página não é suportado noutras línguas. Ficheiro; Discussão;
Ferdinand annexed some of his conquests directly into the Crown of Castile, and others were initially received and organized as vassal states under Muslim governors (e.g. Alicante, Niebla, Murcia), although they too were eventually permanently occupied and absorbed into Castile before the end of the century (Niebla in 1262, Murcia in 1264, Alicante in 1266).
