State
Kingdom of Aragon
medieval and early modern kingdom in the Iberian Peninsula (1035-1707)
- This boundary
- 1035–1707
- Founded
- 1035
- Ended
- 1707
- Capital
- Jaca City, Huesca, Zaragoza
- Government
- hereditary monarchy, pactism
- Languages
- Latin, medieval Aragonese
- Preceded by
- County of AragonCounty of RibagorzaCounty of SobrarbeLordship of AlbarracinMarquisate of Oristano
- Succeeded by
- Captaincy General of AragonAragon
Overview
The Kingdom of Aragon (Aragonese: Reino d'Aragón; Catalan: Regne d'Aragó; Latin: Regnum Aragoniae; Spanish: Reino de Aragón) was a medieval and early modern kingdom on the Iberian Peninsula, corresponding to the modern-day autonomous community of Aragon, in Spain. It became a part of the larger Crown of Aragon, which also included other territories—the Principality of Catalonia (which included the former Catalan Counties), the Kingdom of Valencia, the Kingdom of Majorca, and other possessions that are now part of France, Italy, and Greece—that were also under the rule of the King of Aragon, but were administered separately from the Kingdom of Aragon.
All rulers (26)
- Ramiro I of Aragon1035–1063
- Sancho Ramírez1063–1094
- Peter I of Aragon and Pamplona1094–1104
- Alphonse the Battler1104–1134
- Ramiro II of Aragon1134–1137
- Petronilla of Aragon1137–1164
- Alfonso II of Aragon1164–1196
- Peter II of Aragon1196–1213
- James I of Aragon1213–1276
- Alfonso III of Aragon1285–1291
- James II of Aragon1291–1327
- Alfonso IV of Aragon1327–1336
- Peter IV of Aragon1336–1387
- John I of Aragon1387–1396
- Martin of Aragon1396–1410
- Ferdinand I of Aragon1412–1416
- Alfonso V of Aragon1416–1458
- John II of Aragon1458–1479
- Ferdinand II of Aragon1479–1516
- Charles V1516–1556
- Philip II of Spain1556–1598
- Philip III of Spain1598–1621
- Philip IV of Spain1621–1665
- Charles II of Spain1665–1700
- Philip V of Spain1700–1706
- Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor1706–1714
Records (30)
- 1063 — Battle of GrausBattle
- 1065–1067 — War of the Three SanchosWar
- 1084 — Battle of MorellaBattle
- 1084 — Battle of Piedra PisadaBattle
- 1087 — Siege of TudelaSiege
- 1096 — Battle of AlcorazBattle · Aragon ▸ Zaragoza
- 1097 — Battle of BairénBattle
- 1110 — Battle of CandespinaBattle
- 1111 — Battle of ViadangosBattle
- 1118 — Conquest of ZaragozaSiege
- 1118 — Battle of SaragossaBattle · Aragon ▸ Umayyad Caliphate
- 1120 — Battle of CutandaBattle
- 1120 — Siege of CalatayudSiege
- 1122–1123 — Siege of LleidaSiege
- 1126 — Battle of ArnisolBattle
- 1130 — Tractat d'EmparançaTreaty
- 1130 — Battle of ValenciaBattle
- 1134 — Battle of FragaBattle
- 1134 — Alfonso VII of León's invasion of the Kingdom of AragonInvasion
- 1141–1146 — García Ramírez's 1141–1146 campaignCampaign
- 1148 — García Ramírez's 1148 campaignCampaign
- 1151 — Ramon Berenguer IV's 1151 campaignCampaign
- 1156 — Sancho Garcés' 1156 campaignCampaign
- 1348 — Battle of ÉpilaBattle
- 1353 — Battle of d’AsinaraNaval battle
- 1362 — Siege of CalatayudSiege
- 1363 — Siege of ValenciaSiege
- 1472 — Sitio de Barcelona (1472)Siege
- 1591 — Capture of Zaragoza by the army of Felipe IIBattle
- 1642 — Siege of MonzónSiege
Facts from Wikidata (CC0), HCED (CC0) and Cliopatria (CC BY 4.0); overview excerpted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).