House of Aragon • 1238-1276 :
James I the Conqueror,
King of Aragon and
Count of Barcelona • 1276-1285 :
Peter I the Great (III of Aragon), son of James I • 1285-1291 :
Alfons I the Liberal (III of Aragon), son of Peter I/III • 1291-1327 :
James II the Just, son of Peter I/III • 1327-1336 :
Alfons II the Kind (IV of Aragon), son of James II • 1336-1387 :
Peter II the Ceremonious (IV of Aragon), son of Alfonso II/IV • 1387-1396 :
John I the Hunter, son of Peter II/IV • 1396-1410 :
Martin the Elder, the Humane or the Ecclesiastic, son of Peter II/IV : Martin died without legitimate children. ===
Interregnum=== • 1410-1412 : between the death of Martin
the Elder and the
Compromise of Caspe. ===
House of Trastámara=== • 1412-1416 :
Ferdinand I of Antequera or the Just, Martin's nephew • 1416-1458 :
Alfonso III the Magnanimous (V of Aragon), son of Ferdinand I • 1458-1479 :
John II the Great, son of Ferdinand I • 1479-1516 :
Ferdinand II the Catholic, son of John II :Ferdinand II became
Jure uxoris King of
Castile, jointly with his wife
Isabella I. Dynastic union of
Aragon with
Castile. • 1516-1555 :
Joanna the Mad, daughter of Ferdinand II :Nominally jointly with her son Charles I but was effectively kept under confinement. ===
House of Habsburg=== • 1516-1556 :
Charles I the Emperor, grandson of Ferdinand II :Jointly with his mother
Joanna the Mad (confined) • 1556-1598 :
Philip I the Prudent (Philip II of Castile), son of Charles I • 1598-1621 :
Philip II the Pious (Philip III of Castile), son of Philip I/II • 1621-1665 :
Philip III the Great (Philip IV of Castile), son of Philip II/III • 1665-1700 :
Charles II the Bewitched, son of Philip III/IV : Charles died without children. ===
War of the Spanish Succession=== ====
House of Bourbon==== • 1700-1704 :
Philip IV the Spirited (Philip V of Castile), great-grandson of Philip III/IV
House of Habsburg • 1704-1707 :
Charles III the Archduke, great-grandson of Philip II/III During the war (officially in 1707) Philip d'Anjou, the first of the
Bourbon empire in Spain,
disbanded the Crown of Aragon (
Nueva Planta decrees). After this time, there are no more Aragonese monarchs. Nevertheless, Spanish monarchs up to
Isabella II, while styling themselves
king/queen of Spain on coins, still used some of the traditional nomenclature of the defunct Crown of Aragon in their official documents:
King/Queen of Castile, Leon, Aragon, both Sicilies, Jerusalem, Navarra, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Galicia, Majorca, Sevilla, Sardinia, Cordova, Corsica, Murcia, Jaen, the Algarve, Algeciras, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands, the Eastern & Western Indias, the Islands & Mainland of the Ocean sea; Archduke of Austria; Duke of Burgundy, Brabant, Milan; Count of Habsburg, Flanders, Tyrol, Barcelona; Lord of Biscay, Molina. ==See also==