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Castilian and Leonese royalty
House of Trastámara
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| Henry II and I of Leon |
| Children include |
| John I |
| Eleanor, Queen of Navarre |
| John I |
| Children include |
| Henry III of Castile and II of Leon) |
| Ferdinand I of Aragon, Valencia and Sicily |
| Henry III and II of Leon |
| Children include |
| John II |
| Maria, Queen of Aragon, Valencia, Sicily and Naples |
| John II |
| Children include |
| Henry IV of Castile and III of Leon |
| Isabella I |
| Alfonso, Prince of Asturias |
| Henry IV and III of Leon |
| Children |
| Joan, Queen of Portugal |
| Isabella I with Ferdinand V |
| Children |
| Isabella, Queen of Portugal |
| Juan, Prince of Asturias |
| Joanna I |
| Maria, Queen of Portugal |
| Catherine, Queen of England |
| Grandchildren include |
| Miguel da Paz, Prince of Portugal and Spain |
| Joanna with Philip I |
| Children |
| Eleanor, Queen of Portugal and France |
| Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor |
| Isabella, Queen of Denmark and Norway |
| Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor |
| Mary, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia |
| Catherine, Queen of Portugal |
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The House of Trastámara was a dynasty of kings in the Iberian Peninsula, which governed in Castile from 1369 to 1504, in Aragón from 1412 to 1516, in Navarre from 1425 to 1479, and in Naples from 1442 to 1501.
The house took the name of the Count (or Duke) of Trastámara, a title used by Henry II of Castile, El de las Mercedes, before he became king in 1369; that is, during the civil war in which he sought to overthrow his legitimate brother Pedro of Castile. He was raised and educated by the Count Rodrigo Álvarez.
Through the Compromise of Caspe (1412), Ferdinand de Antequera, the second son of John I of Castile, was elected by the nobles of Aragón, Barcelona, and Valencia as king. This was the first cadet branch of the dynasty.
In 1425, John, the second son of the Ferdinand de Antequera, married the Navarrese queen and became Navarre's king. He reigned until his death in 1479, when his daughter Eleanor succeeded him briefly for a year.
In 1442, Alfonso V of Aragon succeeded to the Neapolitan throne by conquest. He ruled it until his death in 1458, when a younger son inherited it and began a new branch of the dynasty.
The reigns of the Trastamaran kings were characterised by a reinforcement of monarchical authority, economic development, and the expansion of the bourgeoisie.
Aragonese, Valencian and Sicilian Royalty
House of Trastámara
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| Ferdinand I |
| Children include |
| Alfonso (future Alfonso V of Aragon, III of Valencia and I of Sicily and Naples) |
| John (future John II of Aragon, Valencia and Navarre and I of Sicily) |
| Eleanor, Queen of Portugal |
| Alfonso V (III of Valencia and I of Sicily and Naples) |
| Ferdinand I of Naples (natural son) |
| John II (I of Sicily and II of Navarre) |
| Children include |
| Eleanor, Queen of Navarre |
| Ferdinand (future Ferdinand II of Aragon, Valencia and Sicily, III of Naples, IV of Castile and V of Leon) |
| Blanca |
| Joan, Queen of Naples |
| Charles IV of Navarre |
| Ferdinand II (III of Naples, IV of Castile and V of Leon) |
| Children include |
| Isabella, Queen of Portugal |
| Joan, Queen of Castile |
| Juan, Prince of Asturias |
| Mary, Queen of Portugal |
| Catherine, Queen of England |
| Grandchildren include |
| Miguel da Paz, Crown Prince of Portugal and Spain |
| Charles (future Charles I of Spain and V of the Holy Roman Empire) |
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