Queen isabella of castile where she lived
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Isabella I of Castile
Queen of Castile and León from 1474 to 1504
"Isabella I" and "Isabella of Castile" redirect here. For other uses, see Isabella I (disambiguation) and Isabella of Castile (disambiguation).
"Isabel la Católica" redirects here. For the Mexico City Metro station, see Isabel la Católica metro station.
Isabella I | |
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Anonymous portrait of Isabella I, c. 1490 | |
Reign | 11 December 1474 – 26 November 1504 |
Coronation | 13 December 1474[1] |
Predecessor | Henry IV |
Successor | Joanna I |
Co-monarch | Ferdinand V (from 1475) |
Tenure | 20 January 1479 – 26 November 1504 |
Born | 22 April 1451 (1451-04-22) Madrigal de las Altas Torres, Ávila, Castile |
Died | 26 November 1504(1504-11-26) (aged 53) Medina del Campo, Valladolid, Castile |
Burial | Royal Chapel of Granada, Andalusia, Spain |
Spouse | |
Issue more... | |
House | Trastámara |
Father | John II of Castile |
Mother | Isabella of Portugal |
Religion | Roman Catholicism |
Si • Isabella of CastileMediante el uso dem estos dispositivos se permite al servidor Web recordar algunos datos concernientes al usuario, como sus preferencias para la visualización dem las páginas de ese servidor, nombre y contraseña, productos que más le interesan, etc.
Chrome Para má • Within two decades an awestruck German would declare that: “This queen of Spain, called Isabella, has had no equal on this earth for 500 years.” This was not hyperbole. Europe had never seen a female monarch achieve so much, even if merit was shared with her husband, Ferdinand – who brought the junior territories of Aragon into a marital alliance that created modern Spain. Isabella was Europe’s first truly great queen regnant – the founding member of a small club of women whose influence spread well beyond their country’s borders and which includes England’s Elizabeth inom and Victoria, the Russian empresses Catherine the Great and Elizabeth, as well as Maria Theresa of Austria. Yet of all these strong women, none had as lasting an effect as Isabella. The thrill of powerIsabella was coquettish, but there was never anything sexually scandalous about her (though her husband sired several illegitimate children). Instead, she got her thrills from power. As Castile’s Muslims and Jews wo |