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:
“Sometimes the children who are no problem to their parents should be looked at more closely. This is especially true if those children are extremely obedient and have few friends their own age. A good self-concept allows children to explore the world, risk engaging in conflict and failing. Children who play it safe by never disobeying or risking conflict may be telling you that they feel unqualified to face the world head-on.”
—Lawrence Kutner (20th century)
“I taught school in the early days of my manhood and I think I know something about mothers. There is a thread of aspiration that runs strong in them. It is the fiber that has formed the most unselfish creatures who inhabit this earth. They want three things only; for their children to be fed, to be healthy, and to make the most of themselves.”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)
“Face your own ambivalence about letting go and you will be better able to help you children cope with their own feelings. The insight you gain through your own acceptance of change will bolster your confidence and make you a stronger college parent. The confidence you develop will be evident to your child, who will be able to move away from you without fear.”
—Norman Goddam (20th century)