Family
- With Elizabeth of France (1603–1644, daughter of Henry IV of France) — married 1615 at Burgos:
- Infanta Maria Margaret of Spain (14 August 1621 – 15 August 1621)
- Infanta Margaret Maria Catherine of Spain (25 November 1623 – 22 December 1623)
- Infanta Maria Eugenia of Spain (21 November 1625 – 21 August 1627)
- Infanta Isabella Maria Theresa of Spain (31 October 1627 – 1 November 1627)
- Balthasar Charles (17 October 1629 – 9 March 1646), Prince of Asturias
- Infante Francis Ferdinand (12 March 1634)
- Infanta Maria Anna "Mariana" Antonia of Spain (17 January 1636 – 5 December 1636)
- Infanta Maria Theresa of Spain (1638–1683), married Louis XIV of France and had issue.
- With Mariana of Austria (1634–1696) – his niece – 1649:
- Margaret Theresa of Spain (12 July 1651 – 12 March 1673), first wife of Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor
- Infanta Maria Ambrosia de la Concepción (7 December 1655 – 21 December 1655)
- Philip Prospero, Prince of Asturias (28 December 1657 – 1 November 1661)
- Infante Ferdinand Thomas Charles (23 December 1658 – 22 October 1659)
- Charles II of Spain (6 November 1661 – 1 November 1700)
- With María Calderón:
- John of Austria the Younger (7 April 1629 – 17 September 1679)
Read more about this topic: Philip IV Of Spain
Famous quotes containing the word family:
“You can read the best experts on child care. You can listen to those who have been there. You can take a whole childbirth and child-care course without missing a lesson. But you won’t really know a thing about yourselves and each other as parents, or your baby as a child, until you have her in your arms. That’s the moment when the lifelong process of bringing up a child into the fold of the family begins.”
—Stella Chess (20th century)
“At best the family teaches the finest things human beings can learn from one another—generosity and love. But it is also, all too often, where we learn nasty things like hate, rage and shame.”
—Barbara Ehrenreich (20th century)
“A poem is like a person. Though it has a family tree, it is important not because of its ancestors but because of its individuality. The poem, like any human being, is something more than its most complete analysis. Like any human being, it gives a sense of unified individuality which no summary of its qualities can reproduce; and at the same time a sense of variety which is beyond satisfactory final analysis.”
—Donald Stauffer (b. 1930)