Spain
The list starts with the unification of the kingdoms of Castile and Aragon under the monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella. After CharlesI (V), almost every Spanish monarch was buried at El Escorial.
Name | Born-died | Burial site |
---|---|---|
King Ferdinand V | 1452–1516 | Crypt in the Royal Chapel of Granada |
Queen Isabella I | 1451–1504 | Crypt in the Royal Chapel in the cathedral of Granada |
Germaine of Foix | 1490–1538 | Convent San Miguel de los Reyes in Valencia |
Queen Joanna I | 1479–1555 | first at St Clara in Tordesillas, since 1557 Crypt in the Royal Chapel in the cathedral of Granada |
King Philip I | 1478–1506 | Crypt in the Royal Chapel in the cathedral of Granada; Heart: Augustinerkirche in Vienna |
Emperor Charles V | 1500–1558 | first in San Jerónimo de Yuste, since 1574 in the Pantheon of the Kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Isabella of Portugal | 1503–1539 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Philip II | 1527–1598 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria of Portugal | 1527–1545 | 9th Chapel of the Pantheon of the Infants in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Mary I of England | 1516–1558 | Westminster Abbey in London |
Elisabeth of Valois | 1545–1568 | 9th Chapel of the Pantheon of the Infants in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Anna of Austria | 1549–1580 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Philip III | 1578–1621 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Margaret of Austria | 1584–1611 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Philip IV | 1605–1665 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Elisabeth of Bourbon | 1602–1644 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Mariana of Austria | 1634–1696 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Charles II | 1661–1700 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Marie Louise of Orléans | 1662–1689 | 9th Chapel of the Pantheon of the Infants in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Anna of Neuburg | 1667–1740 | 9th Chapel of the Pantheon of the Infants in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Philip V | 1683–1746 | Collegiate Church of the La Granja Palace in San Ildefonso |
Maria Luisa of Savoy | 1688–1714 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Elisabetta Farnese | 1692–1766 | Collegiate Church of the La Granja Palace in San Ildefonso |
King Louis I | 1707–1724 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Louise Élisabeth of Orléans | 1709–1742 | St-Sulpice in Paris |
King Ferdinand VI | 1716–1759 | Salesas Reales Church (Santa Barbara) in Madrid |
Barbara of Portugal | 1711–1758 | Salesas Reales Church (Santa Barbara) in Madrid |
King Charles III | 1716–1788 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Amalia of Saxony | 1724–1760 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Charles IV | 1748–1819 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Luisa of Parma | 1751–1819 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Joseph Bonaparte | 1768–1844 | The Church of the Invalides in Paris |
Julie Clary | 1771–1845 | Basilica Santa Croce in Florence |
King Ferdinand VII | 1784–1833 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Antonia of Naples and Sicily | 1784–1806 | 7th Chapel of the Pantheon of the Infants in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Isabel of Portugal | 1797–1818 | 7th Chapel of the Pantheon of the Infants in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Josepha Amalia of Saxony | 1803–1829 | 7th Chapel of the Pantheon of the Infants in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies | 1806–1878 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Queen Isabella II | 1830–1904 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Francis of Spain | 1822–1902 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Amadeo I | 1845–1890 | Basilica of Superga in Turin |
Maria Victoria al Pozzo della Cisterna | 1847–1876 | Basilica of Superga in Turin |
Maria Letizia Bonaparte | 1866–1926 | Basilica of Superga in Turin |
King Alfonso XII | 1857–1885 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Mercedes of Orléans | 1869–1878 | San Juan Chapel in the Basilica of the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial, since 2000 in the Catedral de la Almudena in Madrid |
Maria Christina of Austria | 1858–1929 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
King Alfonso XIII | 1886–1941 | Pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial |
Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg | 1887–1969 | in the "pudridero" next to the pantheon of the kings in the Monastery of San Lorenzo El Real in El Escorial (in 2019, after 50 years of decomposation, the body will be transferred into the pantheon) |
Read more about this topic: Burial Sites Of European Monarchs
Famous quotes containing the word spain:
“How the devil am I to prove to my counsel that I dont know my murderous impulses through C.G. Jung, jealousy through Marcel Proust, Spain through Hemingway ... Its true, you need never have read these authorities, you can absorb them through your friends, who also live all their experiences second-hand. What an age!”
—Max Frisch (19111991)
“last time I saw you was the hospital
pale skull protruding under ashen skin
blue veined unconscious girl
in an oxygen tent
the war in Spain has ended long ago
Aunt Rose”
—Allen Ginsberg (b. 1926)
“England and France, Spain and Portugal, Gold Coast and Slave Coast, all front on this private sea; but no bark from them has ventured out of sight of land, though it is without doubt the direct way to India.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)