Ferdinand I of Portugal<

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Royal Family <bb>>ofb>bb>> Europe - pafg172 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II <bb>>OFb>bb>> PORTUGAL [Parents] was born in 1816 in Germany.
Louis <bb>>OFb>bb>> PORTUGAL was born in 1838 in,, Portugal.
Peter V <bb>>OFb>bb>> PORTUGAL was born in 1837 in,, Portugal.

http://www.ishipress.com/royalfam/pafg172.htm (726 words)



Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - pafg685 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> 'o Gentil' <bb>>ofb>bb>> PORTUGAL was born 31 Oct 1345.
Blanca married Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> the Justicer <bb>>ofb>bb>> PORTUGAL on Sep 1325 in Alfayate.
Inez married Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> the Justicer <bb>>ofb>bb>> PORTUGAL on 1 Jan 1354 in Braganza.

http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg685.htm (676 words)



EH.Net Encyclopedia: Economic History <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> was, however, generally unsuccessful in his attempts to tie the crowns under his heading, and when he died in 1383 the king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile (thanks to his marriage with <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>>’s daughter) became the legitimate heir to the Portuguese crown.
Portugal kept most <bb>>ofb>bb>> its positions both in Africa and America, and this part <bb>>ofb>bb>> the world was to acquire extreme importance in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
A war with Castile and intimations <bb>>ofb>bb>> civil war ensued, and in the end Portugal’s independence was kept.

http://eh.net/encyclopedia/article/amaral.portugal (9498 words)



<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal - definition <bb>>ofb>bb>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal in Encyclopedia

Beatrice <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, heiress <bb>>ofb>bb>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> married to king John <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile
This strange conduct, although it raised a serious insurrection in Portugal, did not at once result in a war with Henry; but the outward concord was soon disturbed by the intrigues <bb>>ofb>bb>> the duke <bb>>ofb>bb>> Lancaster, who prevailed on <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> to enter into a secret treaty for the expulsion <bb>>ofb>bb>> Henry from his throne.
He was the son <bb>>ofb>bb>> Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (who should not to be confused with his Spanish contemporary Pedro the Cruel) and his wife, princess Constance <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile.

http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Ferdinand_of_Portugal (426 words)



Encyclopedia: <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal

After the birth <bb>>ofb>bb>> the future Peter V <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, he was proclaimed <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.
Luis <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>, King <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (October 31, 1838 – October 19, 1889) was the second son <bb>>ofb>bb>> Maria II da Glória and <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
Pedro V <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (September 16, 1837 - November 11, 1861) was King <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal from 1853 to 1861.

http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Ferdinand-II-of-Portugal (1499 words)



Portugal - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Portugal

The Anglo-Portuguese alliance was renewed by the Methuen Treaty (1703), and Portugal became involved in the War <bb>>ofb>bb>> the Spanish Succession as Britain's ally.
On the death <bb>>ofb>bb>> John VI in 1826, Pedro, who was now Pedro IV <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, established the basis <bb>>ofb>bb>> the constitution that remained in force until 1910, and then, returning to Brazil, abdicated in favour <bb>>ofb>bb>> his seven-year-old daughter, Maria da Gloria, who ruled with her uncle Miguel as regent.
<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> (<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>) the Great, king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile, began the reconquest <bb>>ofb>bb>> the northwest <bb>>ofb>bb>> the Iberian peninsula from the Moors in the mid-11th century, a process continued by his son Alfonso VI <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile-León.

http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Portugal (3750 words)



Portugal

In 1496 he married Joanna the Mad, daughter <bb>>ofb>bb>> the Castilian monarchs, <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> V and Isabella <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>. On Isabella's death in 1504, Joanna became queen <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile.
In 1826 Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Brazil succeeded to the throne <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal as Pedro IV.
Diniz's reign was notable for the termination <bb>>ofb>bb>> the wars between Portugal and the united kingdoms <bb>>ofb>bb>> Leon and Castile, achieved by marriage, and for encouragement <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portuguese agriculture, trade, and arts.

http://website.lineone.net/~johnbidmead/portugal.htm (7374 words)



Royal Family <bb>>ofb>bb>> Europe - pafg36 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

Filippa Princess <bb>>Ofb>bb>> PORTUGAL was born in 1432 in <bb>>Ofb>bb>>, Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal.
Jodao Prince <bb>>Ofb>bb>> PORTUGAL AND THE ALGARVES [Parents] was born on 13 Jan 1400 in, Santarbem, Santarbem, Portugal.
Diogo Prince <bb>>Ofb>bb>> PORTUGAL was born about 1428 in <bb>>Ofb>bb>>, Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal.

http://www.ishipress.com/royalfam/pafg36.htm (1780 words)



John <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile

His first quarrel with Portugal was settled by his marriage, in 1382, with Beatrice <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, daughter <bb>>ofb>bb>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.
On the death <bb>>ofb>bb>> his father-in-law in 1383, John endeavoured to enforce the claims <bb>>ofb>bb>> his wife, <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>>'s only child, to the crown <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.
Before this date he had been engaged in hostilities with Portugal which was in alliance with John <bb>>ofb>bb>> Gaunt.

http://www.bidprobe.com/en/wikipedia/j/jo/john_i_of_castile.html (265 words)



Maria II on Encyclopedia.com

Maria married (1836) <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal).
(Maria da Glória), 1819-53, queen <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1834-53), daughter <bb>>ofb>bb>> Peter IV (Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Brazil).
Pedro, having succeeded to the Portuguese throne on the death (1826) <bb>>ofb>bb>> his father, John VI, granted a constitutional charter to the Portuguese and then abdicated in favor <bb>>ofb>bb>> Maria.

http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/m/maria2.asp (858 words)



PORTUGAL - LoveToKnow Article on PORTUGAL

Climate.The climate <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal is equable and temperate.
1476, he was defeated by <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> and Isabella, and in 1478 he was compelled to sign the treaty <bb>>ofb>bb>> Alcantara, by which Joanna was relegated to a convent.
Banks and Money.In 1910 the Bank <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, to which the treasury was deeply indebted, had a capital <bb>>ofb>bb>> 1,500,000, and a monopoly <bb>>ofb>bb>> note issue in continental Portugal, but the notes <bb>>ofb>bb>> the Ultramarine Bank circulated in the colonies.

http://88.1911encyclopedia.org/P/PO/PORTUGAL.htm (21258 words)



<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

After the birth <bb>>ofb>bb>> the future Peter V <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, he was proclaimed <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.
<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (October 29, 1819 - December 15, 1885) was consort king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal following his marriage to Queen Maria II in 1836.
Eventually, Maria died in the birth <bb>>ofb>bb>> their eleventh child and <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> had to assume regency because his son King Peter V was only 13 years old.

http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_II_of_Portugal (259 words)



History <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal

In 1095 Portugal was an obscure border fief <bb>>ofb>bb>> the kingdom <bb>>ofb>bb>> Leon.
Because Philip II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Spain was the son <bb>>ofb>bb>> a Portuguese princess, Spain invaded Portugal and the Spanish ruler became Philip <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal in 1580; the Spanish and Portuguese Empires were under a single rule.
From 1249 to 1250, the Algarve was finally reconquered by Portugal from the Moors.

http://hallencyclopedia.com/History_of_Portugal (3541 words)



PORTUGAL - LoveToKnow Article on PORTUGAL

Climate.The climate <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal is equable and temperate.
1476, he was defeated by <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> and Isabella, and in 1478 he was compelled to sign the treaty <bb>>ofb>bb>> Alcantara, by which Joanna was relegated to a convent.
Banks and Money.In 1910 the Bank <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, to which the treasury was deeply indebted, had a capital <bb>>ofb>bb>> 1,500,000, and a monopoly <bb>>ofb>bb>> note issue in continental Portugal, but the notes <bb>>ofb>bb>> the Ultramarine Bank circulated in the colonies.

http://88.1911encyclopedia.org/P/PO/PORTUGAL.htm (21258 words)



Biography <bb>>ofb>bb>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> VI <bb>>ofb>bb>> Spain (1713-1759)

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> VI <bb>>ofb>bb>> Spain had to sacrifice his feelings to diplomacy in marrying corpulent Barbara <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.

http://www.xs4all.nl/~kvenjb/madmonarchs/ferdinand6/ferdinand6_bio.htm (17 words)



Chapter 13: The Individuality <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal

Portugal was given the opportunity <bb>>ofb>bb>> consolidating its territory under the leadership <bb>>ofb>bb>> the court at Lisbon, which became the center <bb>>ofb>bb>> political balance in the country.
It was in 1295 that King Diniz <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal essentially established the present eastern boundaries <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, with one exception.
98, 135; Edgar Prestage, "The Chivalry <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal," Chivalry, pp.

http://libro.uca.edu/stanislawski/Chap13.htm (2855 words)



Encyclopedia: Afonso III <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal

Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, eighth king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (in English, Peter <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>), known as the Cruel (not to be confused with Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile, also known as Pedro the Cruel) or as the Lawful (Port.
Branca, princess <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1259-1321), abbess <bb>>ofb>bb>> the Convent <bb>>ofb>bb>> Huelgas.
Prince John (1349-1387) was the son <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portuguese King Peter <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> and a Castilian noblewoman named InÃªs de Castro that had arrived in Portugal as a maid <bb>>ofb>bb>> princess Constance <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile, recently married to Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> (Prince at the time).

http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Afonso-III-of-Portugal (2324 words)



Portugal. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05

After John’s death (1826) Pedro also became king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal but abdicated in favor <bb>>ofb>bb>> his daughter, Maria II (reigned 1826–53), on condition that she accept a new charter limiting royal authority and marry Dom Miguel.
Under the regency <bb>>ofb>bb>> Maria’s son (later John VI; 1816–26) Portugal’s alliance with Britain led to difficulties with France; in 1807 the forces <bb>>ofb>bb>> Napoleon <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> marched on Portugal.
Although her reign was marred by coups and dictatorship, the activities <bb>>ofb>bb>> moderates and liberals laid a groundwork for the reforms—penal laws, a civil code (1867), and commercial regulations—<bb>>ofb>bb>> the reigns <bb>>ofb>bb>> Peter V (1853–61; begun under the regency <bb>>ofb>bb>> Maria’s husband <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II) and <bb>>ofb>bb>> Louis <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> (1861–89).

http://www.bartleby.com/65/po/Portugal.html (3353 words)



<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> - Columbia Encyclopedia® article about <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>, 1345–83, king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1367–83), son and successor <bb>>ofb>bb>> Peter <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>. His ambitions and his private life plunged the realm into disaster, although during his reign agricultural reform was achieved and Portuguese commercial power grew.
<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> or Ferrante (fār-rän`tā), 1423–94, king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Naples (1458–94), illegitimate son and successor (in Naples) <bb>>ofb>bb>> Alfonso V Alfonso V (Alfonso the Magnanimous), 1396–1458, king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Aragón and Sicily (1416–58) and <bb>>ofb>bb>> Naples (1443–58), count <bb>>ofb>bb>> Barcelona.
<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> was succeeded by Alfonso II (1494–95), <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II (1495–96), and Frederick (1496–1501), none <bb>>ofb>bb>> whom was able to defend the kingdom <bb>>ofb>bb>> Naples Naples, kingdom <bb>>ofb>bb>>, former state, occupying the Italian peninsula south <bb>>ofb>bb>> the former Papal States.

http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/Ferdinand%20I (2036 words)



End <bb>>ofb>bb>> Europe's Middle Ages - New Monarchies: Portugal

The continual disputation <bb>>ofb>bb>> succession was exacerbated by the policy <bb>>ofb>bb>> intermarriage between the royal houses <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal and Castile that was initiated by Diniz <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1261-1325) and <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> IV <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile and León (1286?-1312) to end the wars between their two kingdoms.
John <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal reinforced the Portuguese-English alliance by signing another treaty and marrying one <bb>>ofb>bb>> John <bb>>ofb>bb>> Gaunt's daughters.
The two were soon reconciled and Pedro succeeded his father in 1357 as Pedro <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.

http://www.ucalgary.ca/applied_history/tutor/endmiddle/monarchies5.html (634 words)



CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Blessed <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>>

One <bb>>ofb>bb>> the latter, João Alvarez, his secretary and biographer, carried his heart to Portugal in 1451, and in 1473 his body was brought to Portugal, and laid to rest in the royal vault at Batalha amid imposing ceremonies.
Though living a life <bb>>ofb>bb>> great sanctity in the midst <bb>>ofb>bb>> the court, <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> was not a mere recluse.
<bb>>Ofb>bb>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>>'s companions, four shortly afterwards followed him to the grave, one joined the ranks <bb>>ofb>bb>> the Moors, and the others regained their liberty after Lazurac's death.

http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06039c.htm (1312 words)



Portugal : In Depth : History Frommers.com

During the reign <bb>>ofb>bb>> Pedro's son, <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> (1367-73), Castilian forces invaded Portugal, Lisbon was besieged, and the dynasty faced demise.
Portugal is Born -- <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> handed over Portugal to his illegitimate daughter, Teresa.
The Lusitanian (ancient Portugal was known as Lusitania) leader, Viriatus, looms large in Portuguese history as a freedom fighter that held up the Roman advance; he died about 139 <bb>>Bb>bb>>.C. The Romans were ultimately unstoppable, however, and by the time <bb>>ofb>bb>> Julius Caesar, Portugal had been integrated into the Roman Empire.

http://www.frommers.com/destinations/portugal/0235020044.html (2149 words)



Raul N. Longoria's Genealogy Database

Children were: Isabel de Limoges, <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> IV (KING <bb>>OFb>bb>> CASTILE AND LEON), Alfonso <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile (Infant <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile), Enrique <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile (Infant <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile), Pedro de Castile (Regent <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile), Felipe de Cabrera <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile, Beatriz <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile (Infanta <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile).
She was married to Alfonso II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.
She was married to Berenger II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Ivrea (KING <bb>>OFb>bb>> ITALY).

http://www.raullongoria.net/Genealogy/FamilyTree/d5.html (1637 words)



End <bb>>ofb>bb>> Europe's Middle Ages - New Monarchies: Portugal

The continual disputation <bb>>ofb>bb>> succession was exacerbated by the policy <bb>>ofb>bb>> intermarriage between the royal houses <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal and Castile that was initiated by Diniz <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1261-1325) and <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> IV <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile and León (1286?-1312) to end the wars between their two kingdoms.
John <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal reinforced the Portuguese-English alliance by signing another treaty and marrying one <bb>>ofb>bb>> John <bb>>ofb>bb>> Gaunt's daughters.
Portuguese navigators explored the west coast <bb>>ofb>bb>> Africa during John II's reign and the importance <bb>>ofb>bb>> Iberian explorations is evidenced in the Treaty <bb>>ofb>bb>> Tordesillas.

http://www.ucalgary.ca/applied_history/tutor/endmiddle/monarchies5.html (634 words)



MSN Encarta - Search Results - <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> (<bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal)

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II (<bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal) (1816-85), titular king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1836-53).
<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> (<bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal), called The Handsome (1345-1383), king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1367-1383).
Christianity : missionaries and spread <bb>>ofb>bb>> Christianity : Europe – Portugal: <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> (<bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile and León)

http://encarta.msn.com/Ferdinand_I_(of_Portugal).html (290 words)



700000 people connected with European Royalty

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> August King Portugal and The Algarves and Countess <bb>>Ofb>bb>> Edla Elise
Born: 1477 - <bb>>Ofb>bb>>, Vila Vosa, Evora, Portugal
Born: 1479 - <bb>>Ofb>bb>>, Vila Vosa, Evora, Portugal

http://www.e-familytree.net/f100.htm (2146 words)



<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> V and Isabella <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>>

She was the daughter <bb>>ofb>bb>> John II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile and León by his second wife, Isabella <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.
In 1469 Princess Isabella married <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Aragón, known also as <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> V, The Catholic, and on the death <bb>>ofb>bb>> her brother, Henry IV, Isabella and <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> jointly succeeded (1474) to the throne <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile and León.
Because his daughter Joanna the Mad became insane after the death <bb>>ofb>bb>> Isabella, <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> assumed the regency <bb>>ofb>bb>> Castile in 1506.

http://www.sonhex.dk/fandi.htm (617 words)



Royal Family <bb>>ofb>bb>> Europe - pafg05 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> II <bb>>OFb>bb>> PORTUGAL was born in 1816.
<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>OFb>bb>> SAXE-COBURG [Parents] was born in 1785 in Saxe-Coburg, Germany.
Karl Wilhelm <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>>, Prince <bb>>Ofb>bb>> SAXE was born on 21 Nov 1751 in Coburg, S-C-Gt, Thrn.

http://www.ishipress.com/royalfam/pafg05.htm (3618 words)



John II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal

Joo II <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal, "the Perfect Prince", fourteenth king <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal was born in Lisbon in March 3 1455 and died in Alvor in October 25 1495.
He was the son <bb>>ofb>bb>> king Afonso V <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal by his wife, Isabel <bb>>ofb>bb>> Coimbra, princess <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal.
The oldest daughter, Isabella <bb>>ofb>bb>> Aragon, was married to prince Afonso <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal since childhood.

http://www.enlightenweb.net/j/jo/john_ii_of_portugal.html (1000 words)



CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Portugal

<<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ferdinandb>bb>>bb>bb>>> (1367-83) had his father's generosity without his strength, and, though he deserves the credit for wise laws encouraging navigation and agriculture, and for the fortification <bb>>ofb>bb>> Lisbon, he fell a victim to animal passion and foolish ambition.
The bishops renewed their complains <bb>>ofb>bb>> the disorders in Portugal, and in 1245, by the Bull "grandi non immerito", Innocent IV committed the government to Sancho's brother Alfonso who was living in France.
Partly by force and partly by bribery, he secured election as Philip <<bb>>bb>bb>>>Ib>bb>>bb>bb>>> <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal (1580-98) at the Cortes <bb>>ofb>bb>> Thomar in 1581, and for sixty years the Crowns <bb>>ofb>bb>> Portugal and Spain were united.

http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12297a.htm (9976 words)

Topic: Ferdinand I <b>of</b> <b>Portugal<

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