House of Castilla and Aragon

_Isabel I of Castilla_.--Born at Madrigal de las Altas Torres

(Avila), April 22, 1451; daughter of Juan II of Castilla and Isabel of

Portugal. Married Fernando II of Aragón, Oct. 18 or 19, 1469. Succeeded

her brother Enrique IV on the throne of Castilla and Leon; proclaimed

queen Dec. 13, 1474. Died at Medina del Campo (Valladolid), Nov. 26,

1504. Named as her heirs her daughter Juana and the latter's husband,

Philip of Austria; and appointed Fernando (now V of Castilla) regent of

Castilla and León during the minority of Juana's son Cárlos. Fernando

and Isabel were styled "the Catholic Sovereigns."

_Fernando V of Castilla_ (II of Aragón and Navarra).--Born at Sos

(Zaragoza), May 10, 1452; son of Juan II and Juana Enriquez of Aragón

and Navarra. Died at Madrigalejo, Jan. 23, 1516. During Isabel's life,

was king-consort, and governed her dominions only by virtue of this

relation; after her death, was regent only of Castilla, which dignity

he held until his death, except from June 27, 1506, to Aug. 21, 1507,

during which period he retired to Aragón, in favor of Juana's husband

Philip. Inheriting the throne of Aragón and Navarra (Jan. 20, 1479),

his marriage with Isabel (1469) and their conquest of Granada (1492)

united under one monarchy the provinces now comprised in the country

of Spain.

_Juana_.--Born at Toledo, in 1479; second daughter of Isabel and

Fernando. Married Philip of Austria, Oct. 20 or 21, 1496. Died at

Tordesillas, April 11, 1555. Reigned from Nov. 26, 1504, until her

death--jointly with her husband, during his life; and with her son

thereafter--but under her father's regency until 1516; during her reign

she was more or less subject to insanity, and was but nominally queen,

seldom exercising royal powers, and living in strict seclusion. Known

as "la Loca," "the Mad."

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803 — Volume 01 of 55 1493-1529 Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing the Political, Economic, Commercial and Religious Conditions of Those Islands from Their Earliest Relations with European Nations to the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century · 第 43 / 50 题