Person:Isabella of Castile (2)

Isabel de Limoges Princess Of Castile
d.24 Jul 1328
m. Jul 1281
  1. Isabel de Limoges Princess Of Castile1283 - 1328
  2. Ferdinand IV of Castile1285 - 1312
  3. Alfonso Prince Of Castile1285/86 - 1291
  4. Alfonso de Castilla y Molina1286 - 1291
  5. Enrique Prince Of Castile1288 - 1299
  6. Peter of Castile1290 - 1319
  7. Felipe Prince Of Castile de Cabrera1292 - 1327
  8. Beatrice of Castile.1293 - 1359
m. 1 Dec 1291
m. 21 Jun 1310
Facts and Events
Name Isabel de Limoges Princess Of Castile
Alt Name Isabel Princess of Castile And Leon, [And Leon]
Gender Female
Birth? 1283 Toro, Zamora, Spain
Marriage 1 Dec 1291 Anulledto James II of Aragon
Marriage 21 Jun 1310 Dispto Jean III _____, duc de Bretagne
Death? 24 Jul 1328
Reference Number? Q167173?


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Isabella of Castile (1283–1328) was the Queen of Aragon as the first wife of King James II and Duchess of Brittany as the second wife of Duke John III.

Isabella was born in Toro, the eldest daughter of King Sancho IV of Castile and María de Molina. As On 1 December 1291, Isabella married King James II of Aragon in the city of Soria. The bride was only eight years old and the groom twenty-four. The marriage was never consummated.

Sancho IV died on 25 April 1295. James chose to change his alliances and take advantage of the turmoil inside Castile. He had their wedding annulled and proceeded to marry Blanche of Anjou.

Isabella remained unwed for about a decade. In 1310, at Burgos, she married her second husband, Duke John III of Brittany. There were no children from this marriage. She was buried at Prières Abbey.

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Isabella of Castile (1283–1328). The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
References
  1.   Isabella of Castile (1283–1328), in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.