ANDRÁS, son of BÉLA III King of Hungary & his first wife Agnès [Anna] de Châtillon-sur-Loing (1176-21 Sep 1235, bur Egres, Cistercian Abbey). The Chronicon Varadiense names "primus…dux Henricus…secundus dux Andreas…tertius dux Salamon et quartus…dux Stephanus" as the four sons of "rex Bela tertius filius Geysæ"[809]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "Haymericum et Andream…et duas reginas Constantiam de Boemia et Margaretam de Grecia" as children of "rex Bela de Hungaria" and his wife Agnes[810]. After the accession of his brother, András demanded Croatia and Dalmatia as an appanage but this was refused. He revolted, and by 1198 obtained his demands and became Duke of Croatia and Dalmatia[811]. He and subsequent dukes acted as the king of Hungary's deputy in the kingdom of Croatia. "Andreas, tertii Belæ regis filius…Dalmatiæ, Croatiæ, Ramæ, Culmæque dux" appointed "Pharensi episcopum" by charter dated 1198, witnessed by "Andrea Bano, comite Macharia, comite Ioseph, comite Marco, comite Andronico filio Bani camerario ducis Wenceslao…"[812]. He conquered western Hum [Hercegovina] as far as the river Neretva in 1198[813]. The Continuatio Admuntensis records that he was arrested in 1203, suspected of plotting to take over the kingdom, and imprisoned "in palacio Strigoniensi quod alio nomine Gran vocatur"[814]. He ousted his nephew in 1205 and succeeded as ANDRÁS II King of Hungary. He played an active part in the dismemberment of Galich-Volynia after the death of Roman Mstislavich Prince of Galich in 1205, Hungary and Poland eventually agreeing the division of the territories between them under the treaty of Spisz in 1214, although Hungary expelled Poland from Peremyshl and Lyubachev in 1215/1216[815]. In 1211, King András hired the Order of Teutonic Knights, who had been expelled back to Europe from Palestine, to defend the eastern frontier of Transylvania against the Kumans[816], but they attempted to establish their autonomy there under the protection of the Pope. King András set sail from Split for Palestine on crusade in Oct 1217, but left Acre in early 1218 having achieved little besides acquiring a small collection of religious relics[817]. He returned by the land route, via Constantinople, but at the end of 1218 he was seized in Bulgarian territory and released only after agreeing the marriage of his daughter to Ivan Asen II Tsar of Bulgaria[818]. He threatened war with Serbia after Grand Župan Stefan was crowned king of Serbia by the papal legate in 1217, claiming that he alone had the right to this title, but did not carry out the threat[819]. King András's abuses caused the Hungarian nobles to rebel in 1222 and forced him to issue the Golden Bull, a charter defining the rights of the nobility and restricting the king's right to appoint foreigners to office without the consent of the Council[820]. According to Goldstein, this reform was forced by the rebellion of the lower nobility in Croatia[821]. King András expelled the Teutonic Knights in 1225[822] on the pretext of their having disobeyed his orders. In 1227, Bortz Khan of the Kumans swore allegiance to the king of Hungary after ordering the baptism of his people, rex Cumaniæ being added to the titles of the Hungarian king soon after[823]. King András attacked north-west Bulgaria in 1232 and recaptured Beograd and Braničevo/Barancs which he had been forced to cede as part of the dowry of his daughter Maria. He crossed the Danube into Wallachia where the Hungarians created a Banate in the Severin region[824]. The Chronicon Dubnicense records the death in 1235 of "Andreas filius Bele" and his burial "in monasterio de Egrus"[825]. The Chronicon Zagrabiense records the death "XI Kal Oct" in 1235 of "rex Andreas filius regis Belæ III" and his burial "in monasterio suo Egres"[826]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1235 of "Andreas rex Hungarie" and his burial "in civitate Waradino"[827].

m secondly (Feb 1215) YOLANDE de Courtenay, daughter of PIERRE II de Courtenay Seigneur de Courtenay, Comte de Nevers, d’Auxerre et de Tonnerre, Marquis de Namur [later Latin Emperor of Constantinople] & his wife Yolande de Flandre ([1200]-1233, bur Egres Abbey). William of Tyre (Continuator) specifies that the queen of Hungary (unnamed) was the sister of the Latin emperor of Constantinople[834]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "unam filiarum eius [Namucensis comitis Petri] Hyolenz" as the wife of "Andreas rex Ungarie"[835]. Her marriage was arranged by her uncle, Henri Latin Emperor of Constantinople, to obtain Hungarian support for his new ally Boril Tsar of Bulgaria[836]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1233 of "regina Hoilanz de Hungaria" and her burial "in abbatia de Egis"[837].

King András II & his second wife had one child:

6. IOLANDA ([1215]-Huesca 12 Oct 1251). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña records the second marriage of Jaime I King of Aragon and "la filla del Rey de Vngria…Ardeura la qual depues huuo nombre Violant nieta del Emperador de Constantin noble"[871]. She was known as VIOLANT in Catalonia. The Anales Toledanos record the death “IV Non Oct” in 1251 of “Dña Yoles, Regina Aragonum”[872]. The Chronicle of the Hôtel de Ville de Montpellier records the death in 1251 "D. Yoles regina Aragoniæ"[873]. The Thalamus de Montpellier records the death in Sep 1251 at Lérida of "la dona Yoles regina dAragon molher del rei Jacme"[874]. m (Barcelona 8 Sep 1235) as his second wife, JAIME I "el Conquistador" King of Aragon, Conde de Barcelona, son of PEDRO II King of Aragon & his wife Marie de Montpellier (Montpellier 1 Feb 1208-Valencia 27 Jul 1276, bur Poblet, monastery of Nuestra Señora).
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HUNGARY.htm#_Toc482625407

King Jaime I & his second wife had ten children:

2. Infanta doña VIOLANTE de Aragón ([1236]-Roncevalles 1301, bur Seville). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "la primera…Violant…la otra Costancia…et Isabel…la quarta…Maria" as the four daughters of King Jaime and his second wife, stating that Violante married "Don Alfonso filio primogenitor del Rey de Castiella"[394]. The betrothal contract of “dominus Infans Alfonsus...regis Castellæ...primogenitus” and “domina Violante filia domini Jacobi...regis Aragonum” is dated 26 Nov 1246[395]. Pope Innocent IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of “rege Aragonum...Yola nata ipsius” and “Alphonsus primogenitus regis Castellæ”, related “quarta consanguinitatis linea”, dated 23 Jan 1249[396]. Under the testament of "Jacobus…Rex Aragoniæ, Majoricarum et Valenciæ, Comes Barchinonæ et Urgelli, et Dominus Montispessulani", dated 26 Aug 1272, the king made bequests to "…filiam nostram Domnam Yolant…"[397]. After her eldest son died, she fled with his infant children to Aragon. She died returning from a pilgrimage to Rome. The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos records that "la Reina D. Violante" was buried "en Sevilla" with her husband[398]. m (Betrothed 26 Nov 1246, Papal dispensation 23 Jan 1249, Valladolid 29 Jan 1249) Infante don ALFONSO de Castilla, son of FERNANDO III "el Santo" King of Castile & his first wife Elisabeth von Hohenstaufen (Toledo 23 Nov 1221-Seville 4 Apr 1284, bur Seville, Cathedral Santa María). He succeeded his father in 1252 as ALFONSO X “el Sabio” King of Castile and León.
3. Infante don PEDRO de Aragón (1239-Villafranca del Penedés 2 or 11 Nov 1285, bur Monasterio de Santa Cruz). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "Pedro, Jayme et Sancho" as the three sons of King Jaime and his second wife[399]. Under the testament of "Jacobus…Rex Aragoniæ, Majoricarum et Valenciæ, Comes Barchinonæ et Urgelli, et Dominus Montispessulani", dated 26 Aug 1272, the king made bequests to "…filium nostrum primogenitum Infantem P…"[400]. He succeeded his father in 1276 as PEDRO III "el Grande" King of Aragon.
4. Infanta doña CONSTANZA de Aragón ([1240]-before 1266, bur Uclés). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "la primera…Violant…la otra Costancia…et Isabel…la quarta…Maria" as the four daughters of King Jaime and his second wife, stating that Constanza married "Don Manuel hermano del…Alfonso rey de Castiella"[401]. The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos records that "El Infante D. Manuel" married "D. Costança de Aragon"[402]. Under the testament of "Jacobus…Rex Aragoniæ, Majoricarum et Valenciæ, Comes Barchinonæ et Urgelli, et Dominus Montispessulani", dated 26 Aug 1272, the king made bequests to "…filios Infantis Domnæ Constantiæ quondam filiæ nostræ et Infantis domini Emanuelis fratris…Regis Castellæ, nepotes nostros"[403]. m (Calatayud 1260) as his first wife, Infante don MANUEL de Castilla, Señor de Escalona, Peñafiel y Villena, son of FERNANDO III "el Santo" King of Castile & his first wife Elisabeth von Hohenstaufen (Carrión de los Condes 1234-Peñafiel 25 Dec 1283, bur Uclés, Santiago convent).
5 Infante don JAIME de Aragón (Montpellier 31 May 1243-Palma de Mallorca 29 May 1311). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "Pedro, Jayme et Sancho" as the three sons of King Jaime and his second wife[404]. The Chronicle of the Hôtel de Ville de Montpellier records the birth in 1243 "in vigilia Pentecosti" of "D. rex Jacobus et regina eius uxor...Jacobus filius" in Montpellier[405]. Under the projected partition of 1244, Jaime [Jaume] would receive the Balearic Islands, Valencia, and Montpellier. Under the further projected partition of 1262, Jaume would receive the Balearic Islands, Montpellier, Roussillon and Cerdaña. Under the testament of "Jacobus…Rex Aragoniæ, Majoricarum et Valenciæ, Comes Barchinonæ et Urgelli, et Dominus Montispessulani", dated 26 Aug 1272, the king made bequests to "filius noster Infans Jacobus…"[406]. He succeeded his father in 1276 as JAIME II King of Mallorca, Comte de Roussillon et de Cerdagne/Cerdaña, Seigneur de Montpellier, Barón de Ompelas.
6. Infante don FERNANDO de Aragón ([1245]-1250). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified.
7. Infante don SANCHO de Aragón ([1246]-the Holy Land 1251). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified.
8. Infanta doña ISABEL de Aragón (1243-Cosenza, Calabria 28 Jan 1271, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "la primera…Violant…la otra Costancia…et Isabel…la quarta…Maria" as the four daughters of King Jaime and his second wife, stating that Isabel married "Phelip filio primogenito del Rey de Francia"[407]. The marriage contract between "Ludovicus…Francorum Rex…filium nostrum Philippum" and "Isabellam filiam…Jacobi…Regis Aragonum, Maioricarum et Valentiæ, comitem Barchinonensem et Urgelli et dominum Montispessulani" is dated 11 May 1258[408]. The Flores historiarum of Adam of Clermont records the marriage "in civitate Claromontensi" in 1262 of "Philippus regis Franciæ filius" and "filiam regis Aragonum...Ysabellam neptem beatæ Helizabeth Teutonicæ", adding that his father-in-law granted Philippe his property "in civitate Bituricensi, Carcassona et in diœcesi Mimatensi" in exchange for property "in comitatibus de Besaudu et Rossilionis et Cataloniæ"[409]. The “Visitation” of Rigaud Archbishop of Rouen records “II Non Jul” 1262 that he conducted the marriage (“desponsavimus”) “in majori ecclesia dicti loci” (suggested in the edition consulted to be “Clari Montis”) of “dominum Philippum primogenitum domini regis Francorum” and “domicella Ysabelli filia...regis Aragonum”[410]. The Gesta Sancti Ludovici records “circa Pentecosten” 1262 the marriage “apud Claromontem in Avernia” of “Ludovicus rex Franciæ...Philippo filio suo primogenito” and “Ysabellam filiam regis Aragoniæ”[411]. She died, 6 months pregnant, after a fall from a horse on returning from the crusade in Tunis. The necrology of Sainte-Chapelle records the death "V Kal Feb" of "dominis Ysabellis de Aragonis quondam Francie regine"[412]. Under the testament of "Jacobus…Rex Aragoniæ, Majoricarum et Valenciæ, Comes Barchinonæ et Urgelli, et Dominus Montispessulani", dated 26 Aug 1272, the king made bequests to "…filios…Philippi…Regis Franciæ et Domnæ Elizabet bonæ memoriæ Regina Franciæ filiæ nostræ, nepotes nostras…"[413]. m (contract Corbès near Montpellier 11 May 1258, Clermont-en-Auvergne 6 Jul 1262) as his first wife, PHILIPPE de France, son of LOUIS IX King of France & his wife Marguerite de Provence (Poissy, Yvelines 1 May 1245-Perpignan 5 Oct 1285, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis). Heir to the throne in 1260 on the death of his older brother. He succeeded his father in 1270 as PHILIPPE III "le Hardi" King of France.
9. Infanta doña MARÍA de Aragón ([1248]-Zaragoza 1267). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "la primera…Violant…la otra Costancia…et Isabel…la quarta…Maria" as the four daughters of King Jaime and his second wife, stating that María was unmarried[414]. Nun at Sijena.
10. Infante don SANCHO de Aragón ([1250]-killed in battle Martos 21 Oct 1275). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "Pedro, Jayme et Sancho" as the three sons of King Jaime and his second wife, stating that Sancho was archbishop of Toledo[415]. Archdeacon at Belchite 1263. Abbot at Valladolid 1263. "Infante don Sancho, fijo del…Rey de Aragon, et Abbad de Valladolit" granted rights to the council of Tovilla by charter dated 28 Feb 1265[416]. Archbishop of Toledo 21 Aug 1266. The Anales Toledanos record the death “XII Kal Nov” in 1275 of “Dñs Sanctius filius Regis Aragonum et Archiepiscopus Toletanus”[417]. He was killed in battle against the Moors.
11. Infanta doña LEONOR de Aragón ([1251]-young). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified.

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ARAGON%20&%20CATALONIA.htm#JaimeId...

Árpád-házi Jolán aragóniai királyné

http://an.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violant_d%27Hongr%C3%ADa

Violant d'Hongría Reina consort d'Aragón

http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violante_de_Hungr%C3%ADa

Violante de Hungría

Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Violante de Hungría, nacida alrededor de 1216 en Esztergom, Hungría y fallecida en Huesca en octubre de 1251, fue reina de Aragón tras casarse en 1235 con Jaime I de Aragón, el Conquistador, de quien fue la segunda esposa.

Era hija del rey Andrés II de Hungría y de Violante de Courtenay. Su dote significaba una aportación de dinero y territorios, que nunca se hicieron efectivos.

Impulsó de forma decisiva la conquista del reino de Valencia en 1238 y participó activamente en la política real. Se implicó sobre todo en las particiones de la herencia que quedarían a los hijos que tuvo con Jaime I, tratando de enemistar al rey con Alfonso, hijo de su primer matrimonio con Leonor de Castilla.

Violante y Jaime I tuvieron cuatro hijos y cinco hijas:

1. Fernando, muerto joven.
2. Sancho, arzobispo de Toledo.
3. Violante, que se casaría con Alfonso X el Sabio, rey de Castilla.
4. Constanza, que se casaría con Manuel de Portugal.
5. María, que se haría religiosa.
6. Sancha, que moriría en peregrinaje a Tierra Santa.
7. Isabel, que se casaría con Felipe III de Francia.

Sus restos y los de una hija, Sancha, yacen en el presbiterio del monasterio cisterciense de Santa María de Vallbona en Cataluña.

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Violant of Hungary (Kingdom of Hungary, c. 1216 – October 1251 in Huesca) was Queen consort of James I of Aragon. She is also called Yolanda or Violante de Hungría in Spanish and Iolanda or Violant d'Hongria in Catalan .

Violant was a daughter of Andrew II of Hungary and Violant of Courtenay.

She married James I in 1235, being his second wife, and had several children:

1. Violant of Aragon (1236-1301), queen of Castile by her marriage to Alfonso X.

2. Constance of Aragon (1239-1269), infanta of Castile by her marriage to Juan Manuel of Castile, son of Ferdinand III of Castile.

3. Peter III of Aragon (1240-1285).

4. James II of Majorca (1243-1311).

5. Ferdinand of Aragon (1245-1250).

6. Sancha of Aragon (1246-1251).

7. Isabella of Aragon (1247-1271), married Philip III of France

8. Maria of Aragon (1248-1267), nun.

9. Sancho, Archbishop of Toledo (1250-1279)

10. Elionor of Aragon (1251-?, young)

Violant and her daughter Sancha's remains are at the monastery of Santa María de Vallbona in Catalonia.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violant_of_Hungary

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Violant of Hungary (Esztergom, Kingdom of Hungary, c. 1216 – 1253) was Queen consort of James I of Aragon. She is also called Jolánta in Hungarian, Iolanda or Violant d'Hongria in Catalan and Yolanda or Violante de Hungría in Spanish. Family

Violant was a daughter of Andrew II of Hungary and Violant of Courtenay. Her paternal grandparents were Béla III of Hungary and his first wife Agnes of Antioch. Her maternal grandparents were Peter II of Courtenay and his second wife Yolanda of Flanders.

Violant was a half-sister of Anne Marie, Empress of Bulgaria, Béla IV of Hungary, Saint Elisabeth of Hungary and Coloman of Lodomeria.

Violant's mother died in 1233, when Violant was seventeen years old. Her father remarried, to Beatrice d'Este, they had a son called Stephen. Marriage

Violant married James I in 1235, being his second wife. By the marriage, Violant became Queen Consort of Aragon. James already had one son, Alfonso by his first marriage to Eleanor of Castile. James however divorced Eleanor and decided to remarry, he chose Violant.

James and Violant had ten children:

  1. Violant of Aragon (1236-1301), queen of Castile by her marriage to Alphonse X.

  2. Constance of Aragon (1239-1269), infanta of Castile by her marriage to Juan Manuel of Castile, son of Ferdinand III of Castile.

  3. Peter III of Aragon (1240-1285).

  4. James II of Majorca (1243-1311).

  5. Ferdinand of Aragon (1245-1250).

  6. Sancha of Aragon (1246-1251).

  7. Isabella of Aragon (1247-1271), married Philip III of France

  8. Maria of Aragon (1248-1267), nun.

  9. Sancho, Archbishop of Toledo (1250-1275)

 10. Eleanor of Aragon (1251-?, young)

Violant's daughter, Isabella became Queen of France by her marriage to Philip III of France. Isabella was mother of Philip IV of France and Charles of Valois.

Charles of Valois was father of Philip VI of France, Isabella, Duchess of Bourbon and Blanche, Queen of Germany.

Violant died in 1253. Violant and her daughter Sancha's remains are at the Real Monasterio de Santa Maria de Vallbona in Vallbona de les Monges, Catalonia.

Her husband remarried one more time, to Teresa Gil de Vidaure, who was once James' mistress.

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Violant of Hungary From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Violant of Hungary (Esztergom, Kingdom of Hungary, c. 1216 – 1253) was Queen consort of James I of Aragon. She is also called Jolánta in Hungarian, Yolanda or Violante de Hungría in Spanish and Iolanda or Violant d'Hongria in Catalan. Violant was a daughter of Andrew II of Hungary and Violant of Courtenay. She married James I in 1235, being his second wife, and had several children: 1. Violant of Aragon (1236-1301), queen of Castile by her marriage to Alfonso X. 2. Constance of Aragon (1239-1269), infanta of Castile by her marriage to Juan Manuel of Castile, son of Ferdinand III of Castile. 3. Peter III of Aragon (1240-1285). 4. James II of Majorca (1243-1311). 5. Ferdinand of Aragon (1245-1250). 6. Sancha of Aragon (1246-1251). 7. Isabella of Aragon (1247-1271), married Philip III of France 8. Maria of Aragon (1248-1267), nun. 9. Sancho, Archbishop of Toledo (1250-1275) 10. Elionor of Aragon (1251-?, young) Violant and her daughter Sancha's remains are at the monastery of Santa María de Vallbona in Lerida.

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Violant of Hungary (Esztergom, Kingdom of Hungary, c. 1216 – 1253) was Queen consort of James I of Aragon. She is also called Jolánta in Hungarian, Iolanda or Violant d'Hongria in Catalan and Yolanda or Violante de Hungría in Spanish.

Violant was a daughter of Andrew II of Hungary and Violant of Courtenay.

She married James I in 1235, being his second wife, and had several children:

1. Violant of Aragon (1236-1301), queen of Castile by her marriage to Alfonso X.

2. Constance of Aragon (1239-1269), infanta of Castile by her marriage to Juan Manuel of Castile, son of Ferdinand III of Castile.

3. Peter III of Aragon (1240-1285).

4. James II of Majorca (1243-1311).

5. Ferdinand of Aragon (1245-1250).

6. Sancha of Aragon (1246-1251).

7. Isabella of Aragon (1247-1271), married Philip III of France

8. Maria of Aragon (1248-1267), nun.

9. Sancho, Archbishop of Toledo (1250-1275)

10. Elionor of Aragon (1251-?, young)

Violant and her daughter Sancha's remains are at the monastery of Santa Maria de Vallbona in Lleida, Catalonia.

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Violant of Hungary (Esztergom, Kingdom of Hungary, c. 1216 – 1253) was Queen consort of James I of Aragon. She is also called Jolánta in Hungarian, Iolanda or Violant d'Hongria in Catalan and Yolanda or Violante de Hungría in Spanish.

Violant was a daughter of Andrew II of Hungary and Violant of Courtenay.

She married James I in 1235, being his second wife, and had several children:

Violant of Aragon (1236-1301), queen of Castile by her marriage to Alphonse X. Constance of Aragon (1239-1269), infanta of Castile by her marriage to Juan Manuel of Castile, son of Ferdinand III of Castile. Peter III of Aragon (1240-1285). James II of Majorca (1243-1311). Ferdinand of Aragon (1245-1250). Sancha of Aragon (1246-1251). Isabella of Aragon (1247-1271), married Philip III of France Maria of Aragon (1248-1267), nun. Sancho, Archbishop of Toledo (1250-1275) Elionor of Aragon (1251-?, young)

Violant and her daughter Sancha's remains are at the monastery of Santa Maria de Vallbona in Lleida, Catalonia.

Preceded by Eleanor of Castile Queen Consort of Aragon 1235–1253 Succeeded by Teresa Gil de Vidaure

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Violant or Violante of Aragon, also known as Yolanda of Aragon (1236 - 1301) Queen consort of Castile and León (1252-1284).

She was born in Zaragoza, the daughter of King James I of Aragon (1213-1276) and his second wife the queen Yolande of Hungary (ca.1215-1253). Her maternal grandparents were Andrew II of Hungary and Violant of Courtenay.

On December 26, 1246 she married in Valladolid with the future King Alfonso X of Castile and Leon (1221-1284). Because of her youth (Violante was only 10 years old at the time of the marriage), she produced no children for several years and it was feared that she was barren. The oft-repeated claim that Alfonso almost had their marriage annulled is untrue, and they went on to have twelve children:

Fernando, died in infancy, and buried in Las Huelgas in Burgos. Berengaria of Castile (1253-after 1284). She was betrothed to Louis, the son and heir of King Louis IX of France, but her fiance died prematurely in 1260. She entered the convent in Las Huelgas, where she was living in 1284. Beatriz of Castile (1254-1280). She married William VII, Marquess of Montferrat. Ferdinand de la Cerda, Infante of Castile (October 23, 1255-July 25, 1275). He married Blanche, the daughter of King Louis IX of France, by whom he had two children. Because he predeceased his father, his younger brother Sancho inherited the throne. Leonor of Castile (1257-1275) Sancho IV of Castile (May 13, 1258-1295) Constanza of Castile (1258-August 22, 1280), a nun at Las Huelgas. Pedro of Castile (June 1260-October 10, 1283) Juan of Castile, Lord of Valencia (March or April, 1262-June 25, 1319). Isabella, died young. Violante of Castile (1265-1296). She married Diego Lopez de Haro Jaime of Castile (August 1266-August 9, 1284) She died at Roncevalles.

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Wikipedia: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yolanda_von_Ungarn Yolanda von Ungarn aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie Wechseln zu: Navigation, Suche

Yolanda von Ungarn (* 1219; † 9. Oktober 1251 in Huesca) war eine ungarische Adlige. Leben [Bearbeiten]

Sie war die Tochter von Andreas II. von Ungarn aus zweiter Ehe mit Jolante Courtenay (Tochter von Kaiser Peter (Lateinisches Kaiserreich)).

Sie war die zweite Ehefrau von Jakob I. von Aragonien. Sie hatten zehn Kinder. Ihre Tochter, Isabella von Aragon (* 1243; † 1271 in Cosenza) war von 1270 bis 1271 Königin von Frankreic

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Violant of Hungary (Esztergom, Kingdom of Hungary, c. 1216 – 1253) was Queen consort of James I of Aragon. She is also called Jolánta in Hungarian, Iolanda or Violant d'Hongria in Catalan and Yolanda or Violante de Hungría in Spanish.

Violant was a daughter of Andrew II of Hungary and Violant of Courtenay.

She married James I in 1235, being his second wife, and had several children:

1. Violant of Aragon (1236-1301), queen of Castile by her marriage to Alfonso X.

2. Constance of Aragon (1239-1269), infanta of Castile by her marriage to Juan Manuel of Castile, son of Ferdinand III of Castile.

3. Peter III of Aragon (1240-1285).

4. James II of Majorca (1243-1311).

5. Ferdinand of Aragon (1245-1250).

6. Sancha of Aragon (1246-1251).

7. Isabella of Aragon (1247-1271), married Philip III of France

8. Maria of Aragon (1248-1267), nun.

9. Sancho, Archbishop of Toledo (1250-1275)

10. Elionor of Aragon (1251-?, young)

Violant and her daughter Sancha's remains are at the monastery of Santa Maria de Vallbona in Lleida, Catalonia.

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Her marriage produced 4 sons & 5 daughters.

Buried ~ Tomb is white stone on top with a cross. The lower part is darker with a symbol. It sits on top of two small pillars which has a cross on each.

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Yolante Arpád married Jaime I, Rey de Aragón, son of Pedro II, Rey de Aragón and Marie de Montpellier, on 8 September 1235. She died circa October 1251.

    She was the daughter of Andreas II Arpád, King of Hungary and Yolande de Courtney.1,2 She was also known as Yolande (?). Children of Yolante Arpád and Jaime I, Rey de Aragón

Yolante de Aragón+3 d. 1300

   Pedro de Ayerve3

   Sancho de Aragón3 d. 1275

   Constanza de Aragón+3 d. c 1269

   Pedro III, Rey de Aragón+3 b. 1236, d. 1285

   Isabel de Aragón+3 b. 1243, d. 28 Jan 1271

   Jaime I, Rey de Majorca+3 b. 1243, d. 1311

Citations

   [S16] Jirí Louda and Michael MacLagan, Lines of Succession: Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe, 2nd edition (London, U.K.: Little, Brown and Company, 1999), table 45. Hereinafter cited as Lines of Succession.

   [S16] Louda and MacLagan, Lines of Succession, table 89.

   [S16] Louda and MacLagan, Lines of Succession, table 46.

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En mi nuevo libro LA SORPRENDENTE GENEALOGÍA DE MIS TATARABUELOS, encontrarán a este y muchos otros de sus ancestros con un resumen biográfico de cada uno. El libro está disponible en: amazon.com barnesandnoble.com palibrio.com. Les será de mucha utilidad y diversión. Ramón Rionda

In my new book LA SORPRENDENTE GENEALOGÍA DE MIS TATARABUELOS, you will find this and many other of your ancestors, with a biography summary of each of them. The book is now available at: amazon.com barnesandnoble.com palibrio.com. Check it up, it’s worth it. Ramón Rionda

___________________________________________________ https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p133.htm#...

Violante (Yolante) of Hungary1,2,3,4,5,6 Last Edited 16 Jan 2020 F, #3976, b. circa 1216, d. 12 October 1251 Father Andreas II, King of Hungary, Dalmatia, Croatia, Rama, Serbia, Galicia, & Lodomeria2,3,4,5,7 b. 1176, d. 21 Sep 1235 Mother Yolande de Courtenay7 b. c 1200, d. 1233

    Violante (Yolante) of Hungary was born circa 1216 at of Hungary.7 She married Jaime I 'the Conqueror', King of Aragon, Majorca, & Valencia, Count of Barcelona, Urgel, Gerona, Osona, Bésalu, Cerdagne, & Roussillon, Seigneur de Montpellier, son of Pedro II 'the Catholic', King of Aragon, Marquis of Carlat, Count of Gerona, Barcelona, Osona, Bésalu, Cerdagne, & Roussillon, Seigneur de Montpellier and Marie of Montpellier, on 8 September 1235 at Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain; They had 5 sons (Pedro, King of Aragon & Sicily; Jaime, King of Majorca, Count of Roussillon & Cerdagne; Fernando; Sancho; & Sancho, Archbishop of Toledo) &.2,3,4,5,6 Violante (Yolante) of Hungary died on 12 October 1251 at Huesca, Aragon, Spain; Buried at Valbona.6 Family Jaime I 'the Conqueror', King of Aragon, Majorca, & Valencia, Count of Barcelona, Urgel, Gerona, Osona, Bésalu, Cerdagne, & Roussillon, Seigneur de Montpellier b. 12 Feb 1208, d. 27 Jul 1276 Children	 Violante of Aragon+8,2,4,6 b. c 1236, d. 1300 Pedro III 'the Great', King of Aragon, Valencia, and Sicily, Count of Barcelona+ b. 1236, d. 11 Nov 1285 Constanza of Aragon+ b. 1239, d. 1269 Isabella of Aragon+9,3,5,6 b. c 1247, d. 28 Jan 1271 Citations [S587] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 70. [S6] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry: 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 496-497. [S6] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry: 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 123. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 118. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 30-31. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 355. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 354. [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 193. [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 340-342.