| 词条 | Violant of Aragon |
| 释义 |
|consort = yes | name =Violant of Aragon | succession =Queen consort of Castile and León | image =AlfonsX Violanta.jpg | caption =Violant of Aragon with Alfonso X of Castile in 13th century manuscript Tumbo de Touxos Outos | reign = 1252–1284 | coronation = | spouse =Alfonso X of Castile | issue =Beatrice, Marchioness of Montferrat Ferdinand de la Cerda Sancho IV of Castile | issue-link =#Children | issue-pipe =among others... | father =James I of Aragon | mother =Violant of Hungary | house = Barcelona | birth_date = 8 June 1236 | birth_place =Zaragoza | death_date = {{death year and age|1301|1236}} | death_place =Roncesvalles | burial_place = | religion =Roman Catholicism }} Violant or Violante of Aragon, also known as Yolanda of Aragon (8 June 1236 – 1301), was Queen consort of Castile and León from 1252 to 1284 as the wife of King Alfonso X of Castile. LifeViolant was born in Zaragoza, the daughter of King James I of Aragon (1213–1276) and his second wife, Yolande of Hungary (ca.1215-1253).[1] Her maternal grandparents were Andrew II of Hungary and Yolanda de Courtenay.[2] In January 1249, Violant married King Alfonso X of Castile at Burgos,[1] who before his marriage, had a romantic relationship with Mayor Guillén de Guzmán who bore to him an illegitimate daughter Beatrice. Due to Violant's young age, she was unable to get pregnant for several years. Alfonso came to believe that his wife was barren and came to even consider the possibility of asking the pope for an annulment of the marriage. Legend has it that the Queen could not get pregnant and the doctor told her to rest. Alicante was recaptured by the Crown of Castile and the King and Queen rested in a farm located in the fields near the city, and there she became pregnant; the King decided to call the place "Pla del Bon Repos" ("Plain of good sleep"), a name that has been left to posterity and today is a suburb of Alicante. In 1275, Violant's son and heir to Castile, Ferdinand de la Cerda died heir to the Castilian-Leonese throne and Alfonso at first ignored the rights of Ferdinand's two sons, Alfonso and Fernando, and instead made their second son, Prince Sancho heir; he would later succeed as Sancho IV of Castile. In response, the widow of Ferdinand, Blanche of France, enlisted the help of her brother, Philip III of France. At the same time, queen Violant sought support for her grandchildren from her brother, King Peter III of Aragon, who agreed to protect and guard them in the kingdom of Aragon, accommodating her grandchildren in the Castle of Xativa. During the reign of her son Sancho IV, and the latter's son, Ferdinand IV of Castile, Queen Violant lived almost permanently in Aragon and she supported the rights to the throne of Castile and León of her grandson, Alfonso de la Cerda. In 1276, Violant founded the Convent of San Pablo in Valladolid. This was erected in honor of the Hungarian Order of St. Paul. Violant's mother brought some Hungarian influence on the Spanish culture, and also introduced the Order of St. Paul. Queen Violant of Aragon died at Roncesvalles, in the kingdom of Navarre in 1301, on her return from Rome, where she had won the Jubilee in 1300. ChildrenAlfonso and Violant had the following children:
Ancestry{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |align=center |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1= 1. Violant of Aragon |2= 2. James I of Aragon |3= 3. Violant of Hungary |4= 4. Peter II of Aragon |5= 5. Marie of Montpellier |6= 6. Andrew II of Hungary |7= 7. Yolanda de Courtenay |8= 8. Alfonso II of Aragon |9= 9. Sancha of Castile |10= 10. William VIII of Montpellier |11= 11. Eudokia Komnene |12= 12. Béla III of Hungary |13= 13. Agnes of Antioch |14= 14. Peter II of Courtenay |15= 15. Yolanda of Flanders |16= 16. Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona |17= 17. Petronila of Aragon |18= 18. Alfonso VII of León |19= 19. Richeza of Poland |20= 20. William VII of Montpellier |21= 21. Matilda of Burgundy |22= |23= |24= 24. Géza II of Hungary |25= 25. Euphrosyne of Kiev |26= 26. Raynald of Châtillon |27= 27. Constance of Antioch |28= 28. Peter I of Courtenay |29= 29. Elizabeth de Courtenay |30= 30. Baldwin V, Count of Hainaut |31= 31. Margaret I, Countess of Flanders }} References{{Commons category|Violante of Aragon}}Translation from Spanish Wikipedia1. ^1 Elena Woodacre, Queenship in the Mediterranean: Negotiating the Role of the Queen in the Medieval and Early Modern Eras, (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), 52. {{s-start}}{{succession box|2. ^Reassessing the Roles of Women as 'Makers' of Medieval Art and Architecture, ed. Theresa Martin, (Brill, 2012), 1089. before=Jeanne of Dammartin| title=Queen consort of Castile and León| years=1252–1284| after=Maria of Molina}} {{s-end}}{{Castilian consorts}}{{Infantas of Aragon}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Violant Of Aragon}} 12 : 1236 births|1301 deaths|Castilian queen consorts|Leonese queen consorts|Galician queens consort|German queens consort|House of Aragon|Aragonese infantas|13th-century Spanish people|13th-century Spanish women|14th-century Spanish people|14th-century Spanish women |
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