PYRENEAN ISTHMUS AND PERIPHERIA

PYRENEAN ISTHMUS AND PERIPHERIA

2015-08-21

NEW SEASON 2015-2016. . BARCELONA WAS LAST YEAR'S CHAMPION. BASTIA ATTAINED ITS INCORPORATION TO THE PYRENEAN LEAGUE LAST YEAR.

PYRENEAN LEAGUE
MEN’S (FOOTBALL SOCCER-2015) MEN’S



BASTIA

BILBO

BARCELONA

BORDEU

DONOSTIA

EIBAR

ESPANYOL

LEVANTE

MARSELHA

MONTPELHIER

NISSA

TOLOSA

VALENCIA

VILAREAL





CODE TO MAKE UP STANDINGS OF PYRENELLIGAS:
Victory away derby..................5 points
Victory home derby.................4 points
Draw away derby.....................3 points
Victory away NO derby............3 points
Victory home NO derby............2 points
Draw away NO derby...............2 points
Draw home..............................1 point
Loss........................................0 points

 


2015-05-25

THEY ARE THE KINGS OF FOOTBALL SOCCER OF THE WHOLE PYRENEAN ISTHMUS.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwDvtGJ7Vwk








FINAL STANDINGS PYRENELLIGA 2014-2015. MEN.

BARCELONA, THE CHAMPIONS IN FOOTBALL SOCCER.. 


 CONGRATULATIONS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!




    
                                                          GF              GA              POINTS                   G              W             T            L
     
BARCELONA…....110…..21……111………38….30…..4.….4

VALENCIA…..........70…...32…….90...........38.....22....11.....5

BORDEU……….....47…...44…….83……....38….17…12.....9

MARSELHA…........76.......42....…81……....38….21......6...11

VILAREAL…….......48…...37…....76……….38….16…12...10

MONTPELHIER......46…..39…….74……....38….16…..8...14

NISSA………..........44…..53….....70……....38….13…..9....16

BILBAO………........42…..41…….65……....38….15….10...13

DONOSTIA……......44…..51…….58……....38….11….13...14

ESPANYOL….........47…..51….....56……....38….13….10...15

ELX…………….......35......62…….51……….38….11…..8....19

TOLOSA……….......43…..64…….50……....38….12…..6....20

EIBAR………….......34…..55…….42……….38…...9…..8....21

LEVANTE…….........34…..67…….39……....38.......9…10....19


CODE TO MAKE UP STANDINGS OF PYRENELEAGUES:
Victory away derby..................5 points
Victory home derby.................4 points
Draw away derby.....................3 points
Victory away NO derby............3 points
Victory home NO derby............2 points
Draw away NO derby...............2 points
Draw home..............................1 point
Loss........................................0 points

 

STANDINGS PYRENEAN LEAGUE 2014-2015. MEN'S FOOTBALL SOCCER.

    
                                        GF    GA    POINTS       G     W     T     L
     
BARCELONA…....110…..21……111………38….30…..4.….4
VALENCIA…..........70…...32…….90...........38.....22....11.....5
BORDEU……….....47…...44…….83……....38….17…12.....9
MARSELHA…........76.......42....…81……....38….21......6...11
VILAREAL…….......48…...37…....76……….38….16…12...10
MONTPELHIER......46…..39…….74……....38….16…..8...14
NISSA………..........44…..53….....70……....38….13…..9....16
BILBAO………........42…..41…….65……....38….15….10...13
DONOSTIA……......44…..51…….58……....38….11….13...14
ESPANYOL…,,,,,,...47…..51….....56……....38….13….10...15
ELX…………….......35......62…….51……….38….11…..8....19
TOLOSA……….......43…..64…….50……....38….12…..6....20
EIBAR………….......34…..55…….42……….38…...9…..8....21
LEVANTE……,,,,,....34…..67…….39……....38.......9…10....19

CODE TO MAKE UP STANDINGS OF PYRENELEAGUES:
Victory away derby..................5 points
Victory home derby.................4 points
Draw away derby.....................3 points
Victory away NO derby............3 points
Victory home NO derby............2 points
Draw away NO derby...............2 points
Draw home..............................1 point
Loss........................................0 points

 


2015-05-17

JOSE ANTONIO LABORDETA

José Antonio Labordeta Subías (Zaragoza, 10 March 1935 – Zaragoza, 19 September 2010. In the Pyrenean Isthmus), described by The Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa2000 (Great Aragonese Encyclopedia) as “The most important Aragonese singer-songwriter”, began singing in an attempt to give more relevance to his poetry. His songs either in Spanish or Aragonese are anthems, not only in Aragón, but all over where the Aragonese diaspora is present.. Poetic songs like “Aragón”, “Canto a la Libertad” (Song for Freedom) or “Me dicen que no quieres” (They tell me you don’t want to) are known all around the Iberian Peninsula.

He was also the founder of the Andalán newspaper, which was very influential during the 1970s. From 2000 until retiring in 2008, he represented Zaragoza in the Spanish Congress for Chunta Aragonesista (Aragonese Union), an Aragonese political party.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6-e664FZ3M (If link does not work, do a copy and paste, please).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GY9M_x5PVmU  (If link does not work, do a copy and paste, please).

He was son of Miguel Labordeta and Sara Subias. His brother was the poet Miguel Labordeta. He goT married on September 29th, 1963, with Juana de Grandes. They had three daughters, Ana, Angela and Paula.

He studied Law, but finally obtained his degree in Philosophy and Literature at the University of Zaragoza, in which he was nominated as Doctor Honoris Causa. He also taught Geography, History and Art in Teruel, in the Pyrenean Isthmus. He went back to Zaragoza in 1970 to continue his teaching job. He was the founder of a cultural publication called  Andalán in collaboration with Eloy Fernandez Clemente.
In 1976 he helped to create the Socialist Party of Aragon, and later on he ran as a senator on behalf of The Unified Left. Later, in 2000 was elected representative of Zaragoza in the Spanish Congress within the party Chunta  Aragonesista (CHA) until 2008. He also was union member of Comisiones Obreras since 1977.
José Antonio Labordeta (2009).jpg
He was an adamant enemy of wars and against of the Diversion of the Ebro River. He always fought for the defense of the interests of Aragon. He was famous for verbally contesting his political opponents when they acted against his Aragon. From there comes one of his favorite defensive phrases "A la Mierda" when his peers would not let him talk, which means something like "To the Shit", which he used to say that it could be fine with him if it was used on his tombstone epitaph. He was stubborn and hard to beat in debates. He also was a firm opponent of the war in Irak.

Jose Antonio Labordeta died in the morning of September 19th, 2010 in the hospital Miguel Servet of Zaragoza, at 75 due to a prostate cancer. The last public act that he took part in was on September 6th 2010, when he was  honored for his work as an intellectual and as an exemplary  laborer.

Among his poems are Sucede el Pensamiento, Las Sonatas, Cantar y Callar, Treinta y Cinco Veces Uno, Tribulatorio, Metodo de Lectura, Jardin de la Memoria, Diario de un Naufrago, Monegros.

As a writer, he was the author of Mediometro, Poemas y Canciones, Cada Cual que Aprenda su Juego, El Comite, Mitologias de Mama, Cuentos de San Cayetano, En el Remolino, Aragon en la Mochila, Un Pais en la Mochila, Con la Mochila a Cuestas,  Con la Voz a Cuestas, Banderas Rotas, Memorias de un Beduino en el Congreso de los Diputados, Tierra sin Mar, Regular gracias a Dios. He also used to write articles in periodical publications like Ardalan, Diario 16, El Periodico de Aragon, Publico, El Mundo. He always was a firm opponent to Franco's dictatorship. Two of his most notorious articles were Historia de Paletonia and Los Amigos Contados.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgOVPEVGtMo  (If link does not work, do a copy and paste, please).


Finally, as a song writer and singer, he wrote songs which talked mostly about his homeland Aragon and its working class. He was a prolific song writer and among his songs are: Tiempo de Espera, Que no Amanece por Nada, Cantata Para un Pais, Las Cuatro Estaciones, Que Queda de Ti que Queda de Mi, Aguantando el Temporal, Tu Yo y los Demas, Que Vamos a Hacer, Triloe, Canciones de Amor, Recuento, Paisajes, Labordeta Nueva Vision, Con la Voz a Cuestas, Vayatres.Aragon, Somos, Banderas Rotas. 

His most known, beloved and polemic song was Canto a La Libertad, which was proposed as national anthem for Aragon, but the popular demand was opposed by the majority of pro Franco politicians and the initiative was defeated in 1989 by 26 votes in favor and 36 vote against.

CANTO A LA LIBERTAD (Song to the Freedom).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZGfl_syqhM (If link does not work, do a copy and paste, please)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i15eFc_BCu4 (If link does not work, do a copy and paste, please).



2015-05-12

BARCELONA LADIES.........FOURTH CHAMPIONSHIP IN A ROW !!!!



BARCELONA LADIES FOOTBALLERS, CHAMPIONS ONCE AGAIN........THEY ARE THE QUEENS OF FOOTBALL SOCCER OF THE WHOLE PYRENEAN ISTHMUS.

C  O  N  G  R  A  T  U  L  A  T  I  O  N  S  !!!!!!!!









 


They are :

http://www.fcbarcelona.es/futbol/femenino/plantilla-femenino-a/plantilla

(If the link does not work, please do a copy and paste)





http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2n028e_felicitats-tetracampiones_sport

(If the link does not work, please do a copy and paste)




FINAL STANDINGS PYRENELLIGA 2014-2015. WOMEN.

BARCELONA, THE CHAMPIONETTES IN FOOTBALL SOCCER...................AGAIN.  CONGRATULATIONS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


.



                                   GF     GA     POINTS    G     W     T    L

BARCELONA.............93........9..........91.........30.....25.....2....3
BILBAO......................73......24..........81.........30.....19.....8....3
VALENCIA.................58.......25.........77.........30.....17.....8....5
LEVANTE...................60......25.........70..........30.....15....10....5
MONTPELHIER.........63......20..........59..........22.....13.....5....4
ESPANHOL...............50.......54.........50..........30.....12.....7...11
DONOSTIA................39.......47.........42..........30......7.....9...14
RODES......................33......50..........35..........22......7.....3...12
SARAGOSSA............27.......53.........35..........30......5....10...15
ALBI...........................21.......65.........34..........22......7.....1...14
COLLERENSE..........32.......65.........29...........30......7.....4...19
SAN GABRIEL..........28.......63.........24...........30......7.....2..,21

CODE TO MAKE UP STANDINGS OF PYRENELEAGUES:
Victory away derby..................5 points
Victory home derby.................4 points
Draw away derby.....................3 points
Victory away NO derby............3 points
Victory home NO derby............2 points
Draw away NO derby...............2 points
Draw home..............................1 point
Loss........................................0 points


2015-05-10

FLIES AND MOSQUITOES


SUMMER TRAINING

http://unix.rulez.org/~calver/funny/swf/kill.swf

(If link does not work, copy and paste)

2015-04-22

Barcelona is the only pyrenean team left in the european competition.
ARCH BELL04/21/2015
Barça waltz into semifinals
Barcelona waltzed into the Champions League semifinals with a 2-0 victory in their quarterfinal second leg over Paris Saint-Germain on Tuesday night at the Camp Nou of Catalonia, here in the Eastern Pyrenean Isthmus.
Neymar scored a first half brace to send the hosts on their way to a 5-1 victory on aggregate, thus sending the four-time European champions back to the Champions League semifinals after last year's absence.
Manager Luis Enrique took no risks with his starting eleven men by fielding his strongest possible squad with the usual trio of Lionel Messi, Luis Suárez and Neymar up top. In midfield it was Sergio Busquets, Andres Iniesta and Ivan Rakitic, while in the back goalkeeper Marc-André ter Stegen return to the field and was shielded by Dani Alves, Gerard Piqué, Javier Mascherano and Jordi Alba.
Any thoughts of a good start for the French champions were put to bed very early when Barcelona burst out to a 1-0 lead in the 14th minute. It was all down to some genius playmaking from Iniesta, who started form his own half and knifed through nearly the entire PSG team before dishing to Neymar, who had an easy sweep into net to open the scoring.
Ten minutes later the Pyrenean team had two very good looks at goal when Alves' long-range effort forced a deflection from PSG goalkeeper Salvatore Sirigu which gave Neymar a follow-up header, but the Brazilian was unable to convert. But in the 34th minute Neymar would launch a header goalward that was not going to be missed, as he was amazingly left unmarked between David Luiz and Gregory van der Wiel and easily nodded a header past Sirigu off an Alves cross to put Barcelona up 2-0 in the match and 5-1 on aggregate.
With the tie all but decided by halftime, the second half was simply a victory procession for the Catalonians, who were content to keep their defensive shape while playing their possession-based football.
Outside a Marco Verratti shot in the 59th minute that skipped wide and a 73rd minute shot from Zlatan Ibrahimovic that forced Ter Stegen to go low to save, the German stopper enjoyed a trouble-free evening.
Messi nearly put the icing on the cake with a shot in the final seconds, but his left-footed effort sailed just wide to complete the contest. With this victory, Barcelona remains the only Pyrenean team left in the Champions competition.



2015-04-07

JAMES I OF ARAGON




James I the Conqueror (CatalanJaume el ConqueridorOccitanJacme lo ConquistaireAragoneseChaime lo ConqueridorSpanishJaime el Conquistador; 2 February 1208 – 27 July 1276) was King of AragonValencia and MajorcaCount of Barcelona and Lord of Montpelhièr
from 1213 to 1276. His long reign saw the expansion of the House of Aragón on all sides: into Valencia to the south, Languedoc to the north, and the Balearic Islands to the east. By a treaty with Louis IX of France, he wrested the county of Barcelona from nominal French suzerainty and integrated it into his crown. His part in the Reconquista was similar in Mediterranean Spain to that of his contemporary Ferdinand III of Castile in Andalusia.
As a legislator and organiser, he occupies a high place among the Pyrenean kings. James compiled the Llibre del Consulat de Mar, which governed maritime trade and helped establish Catalan supremacy in the western Mediterranean. He was an important figure in the development of Catalan, sponsoring Catalan literature and writing a quasi-autobiographical chronicle of his reign: the Llibre dels fets.


Early life and reign until majority

James was born at Montpelhièr as the only son of Peter II of Aragon and Marie of Montpellier, heiress of William VIII of Montpelhièr and Eudokia Komnene. As a child, James was a pawn in the power politics of Provence, where his father was engaged in struggles helping the Cathar heretics of Albi against the Albigensian Crusaders led by Simon IV de MontfortEarl of Leicester, who were trying to exterminate them. Peter endeavoured to placate the northern crusaders by arranging a marriage between his son James and Simon's daughter. He entrusted the boy to be educated in Montfort's care in 1211, but was soon forced to take up arms against him, dying at the Battle of Muret on 12 September 1213. Montfort would willingly have used James as a means of extending his own power had not the Aragonese appealed to Pope Innocent III, who insisted that Montfort surrender him. James was handed over, at Carcassonne, in May or June 1214, to the papal legate Peter of Benevento.
James was then sent to Monzón, where he was entrusted to the care of Guillem de Montredó, the head of the Knights Templar in the Pyrenean Isthmus; the regency meanwhile fell to his great uncle Sancho, Count of Roussillon, and his son, the king's cousin, Nuño. The kingdom was given over to confusion until, in 1217, the Templars and some of the more loyal nobles brought the young king to Zaragoza.
In 1221, he was married to Eleanor, daughter of Alfonso VIII of Castile and Leonora of England. The next six years of his reign were full of rebellions on the part of the nobles. By the Peace of Alais of 31 March 1227, the nobles and the king came to terms.

Acquisition of Urgell

In 1228, James faced the sternest opposition from a vassal yet. Guerau IV de Cabrera had occupied the County of Urgell in opposition to Aurembiax, the heiress of Ermengol VIII, who had died without sons in 1208. Although Aurembiax's mother, Elvira, had made herself a protegée of James's father, upon her death in 1220 Guerau had occupied the county and displaced Aurembiax, claiming that a woman could not inherit.
James intervened on behalf of Aurembiax, whom he owed protection. He bought Guerau off and allowed Aurembiax to reclaim her territory, which she did at Lleida, probably also becoming one of James' earliest mistresses. She surrendered Lleida to James and agreed to hold Urgell in fief for him. On her death in 1231, James exchanged the Balearic Islands for Urgell with her widower, Peter of Portugal.

Relations with France and Navarre

From 1230 to 1232, James negotiated with Sancho VII of Navarre, who desired his help against his nephew and closest living male relative, Theobald IV of Champagne. James and Sancho negotiated a treaty whereby James would inherit Navarre on the old Sancho's death, but when this did occur, the Navarrese nobles instead elevated Theobald to the throne (1234), and James disputed it. Pope Gregory IX was required to intervene. In the end, James accepted Theobald's succession.
James endeavoured to form a state straddling the Pyrenees in order to counterbalance the power of France. As with the much earlier Visigothic attempt, this policy was victim to physical, cultural, and political obstacles. As in the case of Navarre, he declined to launch into perilous adventures. By the Treaty of Corbeil, signed in May 1258, he ended his conflict with Louis IX of France, securing the renunciation of French claims to sovereignty over Catalonia. 

Reconquest

After his false start at uniting Aragon with the Kingdom of Navarre through a scheme of mutual adoption, James turned to the south and the Mediterranean Sea where he conquered Majorca on 31 December in 1229 and the rest of the Balearic Islands. Although a group of Aragonese knights took part in the campaign because of their obligations to the king, the conquest of Majorca was mainly a Catalan undertaking (Catalans would later make up the majority of Majorca's settlers). On 5 September 1229, the troops from Aragon, consisting of 155 ships, 1,500 horsemen and 15,000 soldiers, set sail from Tarragona, Salou, and Cambrilsto conquer Majorca from Abú Yahya, the semi-independent Almohad governor of the island.
Also acquired during the reconquest were Minorca 1232 and Ibiza 1235). Valencia capitulated to Aragonese rule on 28 September 1238, following an extensive campaign that included the Siege of Burriana and the decisive Battle of the Puig, where the Aragonese commander, Bernardo Guillermo de Entenza, who was also the king's cousin, died from wounds received in action. Chroniclers say he used gunpowder in the siege of Museros castle.
During his remaining two decades after Corbeil, James warred with the Moors in Murcia, on behalf of his son-in-law Alfonso X of Castile. On 26 March 1244, the two monarchs signed the Treaty of Almizra to establish their zones of expansion into Andalusia so as to prevent squabbling between them. Specifically, it defined the borders of the newly created Kingdom of Valencia. James signed it on that date, but Alfonso did not affirm it until much later. According to the treaty, all lands south of a line from Biar to Villajoyosa through Busot were reserved for Castile.

Image result for james i of aragon

Crusade of 1269

The "Khan of Tartary" (actually the IlkhanAbaqa corresponded with James in early 1267, inviting him to join forces with the Mongols and go on crusade. James sent an ambassador to Abaqa in the person ofJayme Alaric de Perpignan, who returned with a Mongol embassy in 1269. Pope Clement IV tried to dissuade James from crusading, regarding his moral character as sub-par, and Alfonso X did the same. Nonetheless, James, who was then campaigning in Murcia, made peace with Mohammed I ibn Nasr, the Sultan of Granada, and set about collecting funds for a crusade. After organising the government for his absence and assembling a fleet at Barcelona in September 1269, he was ready to sail east. The troubadour Olivier lo Templier composed a song praising the voyage and hoping for its success. A storm, however, drove him off course, and he landed at Aigues-Mortes. According to the continuator of William of Tyre, he returned via Montpellier por l'amor de sa dame Berenguiere ("for the love his lady Berengaria") and abandoned any further effort at a crusade.
James's sons Pedro Fernández and Fernán Sánchez, who had been given command of part of the fleet, did continue on their way to Acre, where they arrived in December. They found that Baibars, the MamelukeSultan of Egypt, had broken his truce with the Kingdom of Jerusalem and was making a demonstration of his military power in front of Acre. During the demonstration, Egyptian troops hidden in the bushes ambushed a returning Frankish force that had been in Galilee. James's sons, initially eager for a fight, changed their minds after this spectacle and returned home via Sicily, where Fernán Sánchez was knighted by Charles of Anjou.
File:Chaime I d'Aragón.jpg




Patronage of art, learning, and literature

James was a patron of the University of Montpelhièr which owed much of its development to his impetus. He also founded a studium at Valencia in 1245 and received privileges for it from Pope Innocent IV, but it did not develop as splendidly.In 1263, James presided over a debate in Barcelona between the Jewish rabbi Nahmanides and Pablo Christiani, a prominent converso.James built and consecrated the Cathedral of Lleida, which was constructed in a style transitional between Romanesque and Gothic with little influence from Moorish styles.
James was the first great sponsor and patron of vernacular Catalan literature. Indeed, he may himself be called "the first of the Catalan prose writers." James wrote or dictated at various stages a chronicle of his own life in Catalan, Llibre dels fets, the first autobiography by a Christian king. As well as being a fine example of autobiography, the "Book of Deeds" expresses concepts of the power and purpose of monarchy, examples of loyalty and treachery in the feudal order, and medieval military tactics. More controversially, some historians have looked at these writings as a source of Catalan identity, separate from that of Occitania and Rome.
James also wrote the Libre de la Saviesa or "Book of Wisdom." The book contains proverbs from various authors, reaching from the time of King Solomon to nearly his own time with Albertus Magnus. It even contains maxims from the medieval Arab philosophers and from the Apophthegmata Philosophorum of Honein ben Ishak, which was probably translated at Barcelona during his reign. A Hebrew translator by the name of Jehuda was employed at James's court during this period.
Though James was himself a prose writer and sponsored mostly prose works, he had an appreciation of verse. In consequence of the Albigensian Crusade, many troubadourswere forced to flee to the Pyrenean Isthmus and many found refuge in Aragon. Notwithstanding his early patronage of poetry, by the influence of his confessor Ramon de Penyafort, James brought the Inquisition into his realm in 1233 to prevent any vernacular translation of the Bible.

Succession

In his will, James divided his states between his sons by Yolanda of Hungary: the aforementioned Peter received the possessions on the mainland and James, the Kingdom of Majorca (including the Balearic Islands and the counties of Roussillon and Cerdanya) and the Lordship of Montpellier. The division inevitably produced fratricidal conflicts. In 1276, the king fell very ill at Alzira and resigned his crown, intending to retire to the monastery of Poblet, but he died at Valencia on 27 July.The favour James showed his illegitimate offspring led to protest from the nobles, and to conflicts between his legitimate and illegitimate sons. When one of the latter, Fernán Sánchez, who had behaved with gross ingratitude and treason toward his father, was slain by the legitimate son Peter, the old king recorded his grim satisfaction.
His mummified body was later exhumed in 1856, when the monastery was under repair. A photograph of the king was taken. The photograph of the head of the mummy clearly shows the wound in the left eyebrow that the king himself explained in a passage from his Llibre dels fets (Book of Deeds):
As I was coming with the men, I happened to turn my head towards the town in order to look at the Saracens, who had come out in great force, when a cross-bowman shot at me, and hit me beside the sun-hood, and the shot struck me on the head, the bolt lighting near the forehead. It was God's will it did not pass through the head, but the point of the arrow went half through it. In anger I struck the arrow so with my hand that I broke it: the blood came out down my face; I wiped it off with a mantle of "sendal" I had, and went away laughing, that the army might not take alarm.
                                   



Marriages and children

James first married, in 1221, Eleanor, daughter of Alfonso VIII of Castile and Eleanor of England. Though he later had the marriage annulled, his one son by her was declared legitimate:
In 1235, James remarried to Yolanda, daughter of Andrew II of Hungary by his second wife Yolande de Courtenay. She bore him numerous children:
James married thirdly Teresa Gil de Vidaure, but only by a private document, and left her when she developed leprosy.
  • James (c.1255–1285), lord of Xèrica
  • Peter (1259–1318), lord of Ayerbe
The children in the third marriage were recognised in his last will as being in the line of succession to the throne, should the senior lines fail.
James also had several lovers, both during and after his marriages, and a few bore him illegitimate sons.
By Blanca d'Antillón:
  • Ferran Sanchis (or Fernando Sánchez; 1240–1275), baron of Castro
By Berenguela Fernández:
  • Pedro Fernández, baron of Híjar
By Elvira Sarroca:



James I of Aragon
Born: 2 February 1208 Died: 27 July 1276
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Peter II
King of Aragon
Count of Barcelona

1213–1276
Succeeded by
Peter III
New titleKing of Valencia
1238—1276
King of Majorca
1231–1276
Succeeded by
James II
Preceded by
Marie
Lord of Montpellier
1219–1276



Aragonese and Valencian Royalty
Royal arms of Aragon.svg
Alfonso II
Children include
Peter (future Peter II of Aragon)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence
Peter II
Children include
James (future James I of Aragon, Valencia and Majorca)
James I
Peter (future Peter III of Aragon and I of Valencia and Sicily)
James II of Majorca
Violant, Queen of Castile
Constance, Infanta of Castile
Isabella, Queen of France
Peter III (I of Valencia and Sicily)
Children include
Alfonso (future Alfonso III of Aragon and I of Valencia)
James (future James I of Sicily and II of Aragon and Valencia)
Frederick II of Sicily
Elizabeth, Queen of Portugal
Yolanda, Duchess of Calabria
Alfonso III (I of Valencia)
James II (I of Sicily)
Children include
Alfonso (future Alfonso IV of Aragon and II of Valencia)
Alfonso IV (II of Valencia)
Children include
Peter (future Peter IV of Aragon and II of Valencia)
Peter IV (II of Valencia)
Children include
Constance, Queen of Sicily
John (future John I of Aragon and Valencia)
Martin (future Martin II of Sicily and I of Aragon and Valencia)
Eleanor, Queen of Castile
Isabella, Countess of Urgel
Grandchildren include
Ferdinand (future Ferdinand I of Aragon, Valencia and Sicily)
Isabella, Countess of Urgel and Coimbra
John I
Yolande, Queen of France
Martin I (II of Sicily)





Ancestry



16. Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona
8. Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona
17. Douce I, Countess of Provence
4. Alfonso II of Aragon
18. Ramiro II of Aragon
9. Petronilla of Aragon
19. Agnes of Aquitaine
2. Peter II of Aragon
20. Raymond of Burgundy
10. Alfonso VII of León and Castile
5. Sancha of Castile
22. Władysław II the Exile
11. Richeza of Poland
23. Agnes of Babenberg
1. James I of Aragon
24. William VI of Montpelhièr
12. William VII of Montpelhièr
25. Sibylla
6. William VIII of Montpelhièr
26. Hugh II, Duke of Burgundy
13. Matilda of Burgundy
27. Matilda of Mayenne
3. Maria of Montpelhièr
28. John II Komnenos
14. Isaac Komnenos
29. Irene of Hungary
7. Eudokia Komnene
15. Irene Synadene


VIDEO (copy and paste)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jOdJgZpyQ2Y