Children
See also: Descendants of Isabella I of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eleanor | 15 November 1498 | 25 February 1558(1558-02-25) (aged 59) | married firstly in 1518, Manuel I of Portugal and had children; married secondly in 1530, Francis I of France and had no children. |
| Charles | 24 February 1500 | 21 September 1558(1558-09-21) (aged 58) | married in 1526, Isabella of Portugal and had children. |
| Isabella | 18 July 1501 | 19 January 1526(1526-01-19) (aged 24) | married in 1515, Christian II of Denmark and had children. |
| Ferdinand | 10 March 1503 | 25 July 1564(1564-07-25) (aged 61) | married in 1521, Anna of Bohemia and Hungary and had children. |
| Mary | 18 September 1505 | 18 October 1558(1558-10-18) (aged 53) | married in 1522, Louis II of Hungary and Bohemia and had no children. |
| Catherine | 14 January 1507 | 12 February 1578(1578-02-12) (aged 71) | married in 1525, John III of Portugal and had children. |
All Joanna's children except Mary had children. However, only Charles, Ferdinand, and Isabella have descendants today.
Read more about this topic: Juana La Loca
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“Fashion, though in a strange way, represents all manly virtue. It is virtue gone to seed: it is a kind of posthumous honor. It does not often caress the great, but the children of the great: it is a hall of the Past.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“One of the most difficult aspects of being a parent during the middle years is feeling powerless to protect our children from hurt. However “growthful” it may be for them to experience failure, disappointment and rejection, it is nearly impossible to maintain an intellectual perspective when our sobbing child or rageful child comes in to us for help. . . . We can’t turn the hurt around by kissing the sore spot to make it better. We are no longer the all-powerful parent.”
—Ruth Davidson Bell (20th century)
“Americans are notorious for looking to their children for approval. How our children turn out and what they think of us has become the “final judgment” on our lives. . . . We imagine that the rising generation is rendering history’s verdict on us. We may resent children simply because we expect a harsh judgment from them.”
—C. John Sommerville (20th century)