Can y'all pls make family tree of all language family tree, & also can u make a video titlrd "What if William the Conqueror didn't conquer England?" plss make this kind of videos please
Hey Matt great video. I would love to see you do one on the Déby family who have ruled Chad’s political and military for over 40 years. The family has had infighting and the current president Mahamat Déby son of the previous president Idriss Déby had his cousin Yaya Dillo Djérou who was head of the opposition assassinated recently . But I think it would be interesting to see the family and how they’re involved in Chad’s political and military life
I’m a usps bulk delivery driver . Found this channel because I saw a yt package , I believe it’s a play button it’s heavy lol …congrats you should get it tomorrow
One important missing thing is that after the Spanish War of Succession, the Crown of Aragon was successfully annexed to the Crown of Castille (from 1492 to 1714 it was its own kingdom with its own laws etc).
@@hodisfut Sin odio! Yo amo Castilla, León, Extremadura, Andalucía, Aragón, País Valencià, Illes Balears, la Mancha, Murcia, Navarra, Rioja, Cantabria, Euskal Herria, Asturias, Galiza... (Perdón si olvidé algún territorio, escribo con prisa y d memoria) Sólo q me gustaría ser ciudadana d un estado independiente/euroregión/nación libre asociada/república federada o algo parecido😅
13:53 you seem to have forgotten that Carlos I/V also inherited half of america (or part of it was conquered during his reign), which definitely made him the most powerful man, not in europe, but in the world.
Interesting video! I always enjoy these types of videos. Can you do one for the Georgian 🇬🇪 royal family (house of Bagrationi)? You've basically done a video for every royal family except for them and the Armenian 🇦🇲 monarchies. Edit: Just to be clear, I would like to see a separate video for each, one for the Georgian one, and a different video for the Armenian one.
Andorra no is a Monarchy is a President of country and honor presidents of the country is the French President and Archbishop of Seu D',Urgell in Spain
I swear, one of you guys is hiding under my floorboards. On a whim I just took out a bunch of books from the library on medieval-to-Golden Age Spain, and then this video drops.
14:45 erm no Charles the V was the most powerful man in Europe, dont start the ottoman nonsense, if you consider that charles V also controlled the low countries AND all the massive territories in the new world and all the resouces those brought, plus already starting to settle the phippines and all that trade with China. AND Charles V defeated the Ottomans at Lepanto. The Ottomans couldnt even take over Malta, which Charles also owned.
@@franbalcal it was his exhortation for the Christians of Europe to pray the Rosay. How else to explain the miraculous victory over the superior forces of the Ottoman Empire?
Great video! Part of the reason Franco nominated Juan Carlos as his heir is not just due to pressure because he raised him in a sense, educated him and thought this would make him share franco's political views, it was not until after franco's death that it was made clear that he was not a fascist, and he helped created the spanish democracy. Also Isabella II's son Alfonso XII is not a male line descendent of the bourbons, as isabella cheated on her husband almost certainly! So in a technical sense the spanish monarchy are not bourbons
Well… but Franco was a fascist. He was a brutal dictator who declared himself sent by god and caused immense suffering. If we take palingenetic ultranationalism as fascism, that fits Franco very cleanly. He was just flexible and intelligent about economic growth.
@@Kamin5.2523f? i beg to differ. not fascist but deeply nationalist and allied with the big names of the regime. the transition was a lie to keep those same guys in power
I’m looking forward to watching this . I’m visiting Madrid next month and going to as many castles/ art galleries and palaces as I can manage. I have a book on Isabella of Castile, but there aren’t that many books in English about Spanish History, so this will be a useful overview.
I hope you enjoy! A history of spain and the companion to hispanic studies (ed. catherine davids) have both been useful to me to leanr abt spanish history
@@nonnobis2232...which only alt right guys like you defend. even right wing historians deemed it propaganda. pero nada, a seguir con los mitos de la historiografia franquista.
2:40 "Some sort of succession struggle" Well, actually one of the contenders for the crown welcomed and contracted those "maghrebi" for his cause, but he found out when those mercenaries stabbed him in the back. You know, a minor detail. 6:30 Map is wrong. Catalonia didn't exist as today is, it actually was a mix of territories vassals of the franks, that buffer pack was officially called Hispanic March. The general name of catalans, is known as a deformation of the french chatelâin, castillian, or guardian of the castle. 12:20 "Are known as the Catholic Monarchs" well, that title only can be granted by the Pope, and it is kinda a special title, wasn't precisely the nickname... By the way, the emirate of granada was for a long time a vassal state of Castile, that's the only reason they lasted for so long, another minor detail you missed... 12:57 Context needed. 13:18 Fake news, inquisition was originally created at france. 14:42 Ottomans were soundly defeated by Spain led alliance at Lepanto. Even portugal defeated the ottomans at the other side, the indian ocean, several times. 21:00 Not true, once the prince of asturias is officially declared, it becomes legally the actual heir to the throne, even if new son appears later.
Charles II had so many complications from his incestous ancestry that people literaly called him el Hechizado (the Bewitched). Although I don't know if that title was applied during his time or after.
I love your videos, but some inaccuracies appeared: i) you did not include the mother of Alfonso I of Portugal (because she was the "owner" of the County of Portugal, as a Leonese princess); ii) you showed Murcia as a part of the Kingdom of Aragon (first, Murcia belonged to the Crown of Castille, and you should have named it Crown of Aragon since it contains four different territories: Aragon, Catalonia/Barcelona, Valencia, and Mallorca); iii) the exile of Sephardic Jews is understood, at the legal level, as the cessation of the residence permit of those unbaptized inhabitants (Muslims were partially covered by the peace treaty with the last Moorish King). Finally, just a comment: the Navarrese line was completely forgotten, although it has a great history behind it, as descendants of El Cid, have been ruled by many female monarchs, and have been carved up by Spain and France.
I'm from Peru and since i was a kid a heard this well known song about some spanish queen and a claimant of the spanish throne who would be Charles V. I always wonder who those two were, so thanks! (18:47). Si la reina de España muriera, Carlos V quisiera reinar. ¡Correría la sangre española, como corren las olas del mar!
@10:21 Correct me if I am wrong, but I seee the Crown of Castille and Kingdom of Aragon but wasn't the Kingdom of Aragon actually called the Crown of Aragon because of the holdings of Valencia and Barcelona?
True. Aragon was a kingdom which, at the same time, was part of the Crown of Aragon, a sort of confederation of the different holdings that the monarchs of the House of Barcelona and later the House of Trastamara inherited. Those states included, at various points in history, the Kingdom of Aragon, the County of Barcelona, the Kingdom of Valencia, the Kingdom of Mallorca, the Kingdom of Sicily, the Kingdom of Naples, the Duchies of Athens and Neopatras, and other holdings in southern France and in Murcia.
@@delarkaBCN Well, Castile didn't become super centralized until well into the 17th, but that is true, it's always been quite centralized as far as feudal realms go. after further research, I found that the Crown of Castile existed as an entity, too namely because of its possession of the crown of Navarre and the union between Leon and Castile. I hadn't known that it was also named the Crown of Castile, because I always was familiar with the Crown of Aragon but not of Castile.
@@The_InfantMalePollockFrancis they were crowns because they were a union of different kingdoms, in Aragon the kingdoms were very powerful, meanwhile in Castille they were just nominal and had no power
FUN FACT: Felipe VI is also a descendant of Empress Maria Theresa of the Holy Roman Empire, thus making him a distant relative to the current heir of the Hapsburg Empire.
So happy you mentioned Queen Urraca!!! Like honestly she is such a badass Queen, got pregnant with a lover and had loads of illegitimate children until she died I don't know why don't people make a movie about her already!!?
Hate to burst Louis Alfonse's bubble but one of the conditions Phillip had to agree to after the War of Spanish Succession was to renounce his claim to the French throne of he and his descendants forever.
It is quite usual to see when historian outside of Navarre write about the conquest to see it explained as an annexation, it was not. Castille and Aragon laid siege to Pamplona and forced the queen Catherine of Foix and the king consort John of Albret to flee to the other side of the Pyrenees. The war lasted from 1512 to 1521 and it ended with Castille and Aragon conquering the southern part of Navarre, the part now in Spain leaving only as the kingdom of Navarre the Lower Navarre, today in France.
"Annexation: possession taken of a piece of land or a country, usually by force or without permission", so the conquest of Navarre was an annexation, as all conquests are. And it was not a war that lasted from 1512 to 1521, but a war of conquest in 1512, and a French counter-attack in 1521. The Kingdom of Navarre was a French fiefdom since 1234, being the King of Navarre either someone close to the French Royalty or the King of France himself. The Kings of Navarre didn't even live in Navarre, but in Paris, Vincennes or Pau (Bearne). By the way, the French "Kingdom of Navarre" lasted until 1620; the Spanish Kingdom of Navarre lasted until 1833 (or 1841, depending on the historical interpretation).
Joanna remained Queen until her death in 1555. She and Charles were technically co-moarchs until her death. What is with the Kingdom of Navarre? Isn't it important enough to have it's own family tree on the chart?
I am disappointed you skiped over the wife of Ferdinand III and mother of Alfonso X who was Elisabeth of Swabia of the Hohenstaufen dynasty and the Angelos dynasty from the Byzantine Emperors!!!
I've been watching a lot of this channel's videos recently, and around 6 episodes in, I realized that in these videos you do not state any of your sources, which made me question the reliability of these videos. I'd encourage you to state your sources in the description or somewhere to ensure that your videos are reliable.
I think I read that the Bourbon house in the 19th century actually had a Spanish monarch who was more inbread than Charles II, but had none of the problems that had plauged Charles II he was apparently healthy.
I'd love to see something on Navarre/Catalonia with how it developed from the Visigoths. That side of the Pyrenees is easier to get through and the territory was disputed to say the least.
Love it when Syawish makes a cameo! Currently making my way through all his videos 😅 (hope it doesn't mean Matt isn't okay though) thanks for the great content!
An important fact is missing. King Peter of Castille had descendants in England through his daughter and the aforementioned English prince. IIRC a Daughter or granddaughter of theirs married one of the Trastamaras, thus, bringing back the legitimacy to their line, I think it was on Isabella's line.
its pronounced as "iure yuxoris" and means "by the right/in the right of his wife" as in he was a king of England by virtue of being married to its ruling Queen, just as she was at the same time a queen regnant of England, and a queen consort of Spain due to being married to Spains King.
That map at 10:20 is amazingly wrong in many ways. Algarve (the surprisingly red space under Portugal) was actually part of Portugal by then. Heck, it never was part of Castilla even when while it had been part of the Taifa (petty kingdom) of Niebla whose eastern part Castilla had conquered, it had been only the Portuguese crown the one taking it for themselves (the whole 'being legal part of Niebla' was a brief excuse for Castilla to claim it, but that claim never went to anything, it was always Portuguese). Also the frontier of Aragon with Castilla is hilariously bad, insanely moved to the west. It should be HALF of that . Heck, Aragon never had a frontier with Granada!! I mean.. it's surprising that a channel like this that tends to do their research right h as such an insane and hilariously inaccurate map.
i find the naming inconsistency annoying. why leave some original names such as Sancho and Fruella then change to translated versions such as John, Peter or Ferdinand instead of the original Juan, Pedro, Fernando?
Amazing video! I’d be great to explore the current claimant to the Catalonia throne from the House of Barcelona, post-Martí l’Humà's death. Disregard the Trastamara claim, as Catalans opposed them for being Castilians.
Spain encompassed some of our most notorious Kabbalists, as well as other things. However, Spain today is by far one of my favorite countries to visit.
Hi, thank you so much for your work! Love the videos, watching from Germany 😊 I was about to order a couple, only to see that delivery as well as the tax on top are almost another charts worth.. do you have the option to purchase a digital download? I could buy and print it here and we both can save the planet simultaneously 😊
Joana I of Castille was a queen just nominally because they said she was mad (some theories say she really was mad and others say it was made up because everyone wanted the throne of Castille for himselfs and not for Joana) and her father Ferdinand II lock her up in a castle, when her father died, her son, Charles V/I kept her locked in the Castle. The Castle is in Tordesillas.
Really ignorant video. There was the Visigoth kingdom before that (~400-711AD) and before that it was part of the Roman Republic and Principate (210bc -~400AD) always part of Western Civilization with a common alphabet and strong regional characters. You rather include the Muslims that were just invaders and were kicked out. Really instructional.
I dont remember in the French or English or Scottish or or Portuguese or Italian or German kingdoms vidoes of their family trees any mention of when they signed the laws to expel the jews from their kingdoms? or in the portugal and papal videos when they created their Inquisitions? its mentions like these which fuels the crazies in Spain who love to talk about the "black legend", about all the protestant propaganda to be Spain look bad.
It's because the expulsion of Jews from Spain was the largest of all such expulsions and it had a greater impact on history. It basically resulted in an entire branch of the Jewish people (the Sephardim) being moved back to the Middle East.
I understand this and its indeed a huge part of world history and should be included on any video about general Spanish History, but this is a video specifically about the Monarch's family tree. My point is that every time this is mentioned as a side note that isnt really about the the specific subject being discussed. It really feeds the far right in Spain. They believe there is a protestant led conspiracy to make Spain look bad. Which when the expulsions carried out by other countries are never or rarely brought up... its hard to argue against these far right spaniards. I can actually apply for Spanish citizenship because i have sephardic ancestry from jewish converts from precisely that time period. They have a law in Spain and Portugal where if you can prove you hace such ancestry you can apply for citizenship. @@UsefulCharts
Having learned all this in Spanish, it’s weird hearing it in English. I have a scholarly background in the Inquisition in Spain and the Spanish Inquisition (they are continuous, but two different things).
Great vid (as usual!) from you, but the denomination of the Prince of Asturia is misinformation: Everyone in motorsports knows that Fernando Alonso is the only legit Prince of Asturia! 😉
Would You guys make a video of the Moldavian, Walachian, Transilvanian Royal family tree and maybe of the unified Romanian if You guys feel like it ofc.
Interesting how these Arab conquistadors conquered Spain the same way in the future Spanish conquistadors would conquer the Americas … namely taking advantage of internal upheaval amongst Visigoths and Aztec/Inca.
Another difference is that the Arab conquerors knew about it while spanish did not. The aztecs were not in a civil war when the spaniards arrived in the aztec empire.
@DiotimaMantinea-qm5ytThe aztecs was a combination of 3 tribes but we still don't know why and how it happened. Climate change is a possibility just like how the Mayas fell into a decline plus the aztecs rivalry enemy as the upcoming empire. 711-1492 there were A LOT of battles fought there including foreigners mercenaries getting involved there. The first crusader wars happened in the iberian peninsula.
@@Trancymind the Aztecs were fighting other Mexican city states, the Spanish supported the Aztecs enemies like the Talascans. Something similar happened in Iberia with the Arab Muslim conquest. How could the Visigoths fall so easily?
I really can’t accept that North American so called “academic content creators” always butcher other languages. I mean, it’s Latin and you still have access to online dictionaries with listening tools to get a hint on how things are pronounced. Latin is the most common language for academic terms, especially if you’re studying History. It’s not that difficult. Knowledge is out there and doesn’t bite.
I do have some questions about the layout of the chart. First, why doesn't Urraca have a crown in her box if she was referred to in the video as "Empress Urraca"? Second, why does Francisco Franco have his own colored box if he wasn't royalty? Sure, he was the undisputed leader of a Republican Spain in between periods of monarchy, but then why doesn't Oliver Cromwell have his own box in the English/British monarchy line? (It just says "Commonwealth of England (no monarch)".) Personally, I feel that Cromwell was more of a de facto monarch than Franco was, but that isn't to say that I believe Cromwell should have a colored box either.
calling the francoist regime "republican spain" and franco " a leader" is an insult to my family, who died fighting aginst him. have some decency and call fascists what they are
I remember at the time of the Scottish referendum if Scotland became its own country people talked about having Maria Fitzjames Stuart the Duchess of Alba a Spanish noblewoman being the crowned the new queen of Scotland.
19:30- While legally the line of Spanish Bourbon monarchs after Isabel II was from the male-line due to her husband Francisco having also been her paternal cousin, by many accounts it was a marriage in name only and it seems that virtually all Isabel II's offspring resulted via extramarital affairs though the couple would stay legally wed until Francisco's death. However, ALL Spanish Bourbon monarchs after Isabel II have been HER direct descendants.
philip II was married to mary I of england, who happened to be his father's cousin on the maternal side. charles V was the son of joanna, whose sister catherine of aragon had mary with king henry VIII of england. Perhaps this link could be shown on the chart.
Salic Law: Traditionally, Spain followed the Salic Law, which prohibited women from inheriting the throne. This would have made Ferdinand VII's brother, Infante Carlos, the heir. Pragmatic Sanction: However, Ferdinand VII issued the Pragmatic Sanction of 1830, which overturned the Salic Law and allowed his daughter, Isabella, to become queen upon his death.Salic Law: Traditionally, Spain followed the Salic Law, which prohibited women from inheriting the throne. This would have made Ferdinand VII's brother, Infante Carlos, the heir. Pragmatic Sanction: However, Ferdinand VII issued the Pragmatic Sanction of 1830, which overturned the Salic Law and allowed his daughter, Isabella, to become queen upon his death.
You said that the kingdom of Naples was “over on the Iberian peninsula”. You have to know that that statement is incorrect. The kingdom of Naples is in the ITALIAN peninsula.
Buy the chart:
usefulcharts.com/products/european-royal-family-tree
Napaleon?!
Love your videos!💚
Can y'all pls make family tree of all language family tree, & also can u make a video titlrd "What if William the Conqueror didn't conquer England?" plss make this kind of videos please
Hey Matt great video. I would love to see you do one on the Déby family who have ruled Chad’s political and military for over 40 years. The family has had infighting and the current president Mahamat Déby son of the previous president Idriss Déby had his cousin Yaya Dillo Djérou who was head of the opposition assassinated recently . But I think it would be interesting to see the family and how they’re involved in Chad’s political and military life
I’m a usps bulk delivery driver . Found this channel because I saw a yt package , I believe it’s a play button it’s heavy lol …congrats you should get it tomorrow
"In a move that nobody expected, (they) established the Spanish Inquisition..."
In a joke that EVERYONE expected...
Thats part of the Black Legend@@Discitus
I love how straight the delivery was, though.
Probably they will do it again and defeated by the king of kings Jesus Christ
Because nobody expects the spanish inquidition
Typical comment, ignorants.
This channel is a goldmine of historical insights and religious knowledge. Thank you for sharing such informative content!
I must agree
15:32
As a Filipino, I must say this:
_"Speaking of East Indies, you took the words straight out of my mouth."_
One important missing thing is that after the Spanish War of Succession, the Crown of Aragon was successfully annexed to the Crown of Castille (from 1492 to 1714 it was its own kingdom with its own laws etc).
Carlos III abolished all fueros and stablished the reign of Castille, naming it Spain. España és pancastellanisme. ni una ni gran ni unida.
@@delarkaBCN Una y gran es. Unida no por los que odian las dos primeras. Como vos.
@@hodisfut Sin odio!
Yo amo Castilla, León,
Extremadura, Andalucía, Aragón, País Valencià, Illes Balears, la Mancha, Murcia, Navarra, Rioja, Cantabria, Euskal Herria, Asturias, Galiza... (Perdón si olvidé algún territorio, escribo con prisa y d memoria)
Sólo q me gustaría ser ciudadana d un estado independiente/euroregión/nación libre asociada/república federada o algo parecido😅
@@delarkaBCNWTF 😂
Basically, there's a few generations where the family tree is a wreath, with no branches. 😂
Heh...
Still goes to the house of Barcelona
So not much but still a bit and maybe had more childrens
spanish monarchs trying not to be the honorary citizens of alabama:
Alabama people trying to create an empire but focusing on the wrong part of making a monarchy
@@KevinPan-tl6vn haha!
The og Alabamans
Look at the flag of Alabama, then look at the flag of the Spanish Empire. Coincidence? I think NOT
Or Florida
I saw that at 7:28 you guys used Ck3 as the profiles. I just played that game lol. Please keep making more amazing videos :).
13:53 you seem to have forgotten that Carlos I/V also inherited half of america (or part of it was conquered during his reign), which definitely made him the most powerful man, not in europe, but in the world.
Exactly, people just underestimated the power he held in the 1500s damn, imagine you would fucking inherit a quarter of Europe
Interesting video! I always enjoy these types of videos. Can you do one for the Georgian 🇬🇪 royal family (house of Bagrationi)? You've basically done a video for every royal family except for them and the Armenian 🇦🇲 monarchies.
Edit: Just to be clear, I would like to see a separate video for each, one for the Georgian one, and a different video for the Armenian one.
Amazing! That you for remaking
Could u do a video of the smaller European monarchies of Andorra, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg and Monaco
he already did luxembourg
Andorra no is a Monarchy is a President of country and honor presidents of the country is the French President and Archbishop of Seu D',Urgell in Spain
@@OhioAOH Watch the Netherlands videos.
UsefulCharts's video are always great i love them
I never been so early y’all but the Iberian peninsula has so much interesting history, especially from the tenth century onwards
Agreed
And before as well
I swear, one of you guys is hiding under my floorboards. On a whim I just took out a bunch of books from the library on medieval-to-Golden Age Spain, and then this video drops.
14:45 erm no Charles the V was the most powerful man in Europe, dont start the ottoman nonsense, if you consider that charles V also controlled the low countries AND all the massive territories in the new world and all the resouces those brought, plus already starting to settle the phippines and all that trade with China. AND Charles V defeated the Ottomans at Lepanto. The Ottomans couldnt even take over Malta, which Charles also owned.
Exactly. And Pope Pius V caused the defeat of the Turks at Lepanto in 1571, pretty powerful man too.
@@nonnobis2232 pretty sure it wasn't papal state's navy that won that battle.
@@franbalcal it was his exhortation for the Christians of Europe to pray the Rosay. How else to explain the miraculous victory over the superior forces of the Ottoman Empire?
@@nonnobis2232 hhhmmm no, spain just had a better navy than the ottomans. It's that simple. Can you believe?
Lepanto was after Charles V's death.
But, yes, Charles V was more powerful than Suleiman. Sure.
Great video! Part of the reason Franco nominated Juan Carlos as his heir is not just due to pressure because he raised him in a sense, educated him and thought this would make him share franco's political views, it was not until after franco's death that it was made clear that he was not a fascist, and he helped created the spanish democracy.
Also Isabella II's son Alfonso XII is not a male line descendent of the bourbons, as isabella cheated on her husband almost certainly! So in a technical sense the spanish monarchy are not bourbons
Well… but Franco was a fascist. He was a brutal dictator who declared himself sent by god and caused immense suffering.
If we take palingenetic ultranationalism as fascism, that fits Franco very cleanly. He was just flexible and intelligent about economic growth.
@@sapiensursus3034
ein Beitrag des Freitages, 9. März 2024
There can never be > 1 "God"!
The Higgs-Boson is the scientific proof!
@@sapiensursus3034 he's talking about Juan Carlos not being a fascist, even though Franco tried to instill him in that political doctrine.
@@Kamin5.25 Ohhhhhhh. I think I see what you mean. I might delete my earlier comment in that case.
@@Kamin5.2523f? i beg to differ. not fascist but deeply nationalist and allied with the big names of the regime. the transition was a lie to keep those same guys in power
I’m looking forward to watching this . I’m visiting Madrid next month and going to as many castles/ art galleries and palaces as I can manage. I have a book on Isabella of Castile, but there aren’t that many books in English about Spanish History, so this will be a useful overview.
I hope you enjoy!
A history of spain and the companion to hispanic studies (ed. catherine davids) have both been useful to me to leanr abt spanish history
Pero Esa es Otra Historia / The Rest Is History - TH-cam channel.
Great summary about the Muslim invasion of the visigoth Kingdom perhaps you didn't mention how Charles Martel or Don Pelayo defeated them.
The Hammer saved Europe!
this is a dumb comment...@@bluemanno7901
To be fair this was focused on Iberia and not France.
Exactly, Don Pelayo should surely get a mention on a video about the reconquista, which should always be emphasised was a re-conquest.
@@nonnobis2232...which only alt right guys like you defend. even right wing historians deemed it propaganda. pero nada, a seguir con los mitos de la historiografia franquista.
Excellent timing, I've just started a holiday in Spain!
You misused a comma.
Oh my days I was waiting for so long
2:40 "Some sort of succession struggle" Well, actually one of the contenders for the crown welcomed and contracted those "maghrebi" for his cause, but he found out when those mercenaries stabbed him in the back. You know, a minor detail.
6:30 Map is wrong. Catalonia didn't exist as today is, it actually was a mix of territories vassals of the franks, that buffer pack was officially called Hispanic March. The general name of catalans, is known as a deformation of the french chatelâin, castillian, or guardian of the castle.
12:20 "Are known as the Catholic Monarchs" well, that title only can be granted by the Pope, and it is kinda a special title, wasn't precisely the nickname...
By the way, the emirate of granada was for a long time a vassal state of Castile, that's the only reason they lasted for so long, another minor detail you missed...
12:57 Context needed.
13:18 Fake news, inquisition was originally created at france.
14:42 Ottomans were soundly defeated by Spain led alliance at Lepanto. Even portugal defeated the ottomans at the other side, the indian ocean, several times.
21:00 Not true, once the prince of asturias is officially declared, it becomes legally the actual heir to the throne, even if new son appears later.
Details are inconvenient. 😅
Charles II had so many complications from his incestous ancestry that people literaly called him el Hechizado (the Bewitched). Although I don't know if that title was applied during his time or after.
I love this. Many like England but I tell ya Spain is quite nice and interesting.
10:03 this map hurts
Nah it’s based
@@Zach-mw5so I'm talking about that small part in southern Portugal being controlled by Castile despite Castile never owning it.
i love that you are using ck3 for leader's portraits
I think you should have mentioned under Ferdinand VII the invasion by Napoleon and the independence of most of the American colonies.
I love your videos, but some inaccuracies appeared: i) you did not include the mother of Alfonso I of Portugal (because she was the "owner" of the County of Portugal, as a Leonese princess); ii) you showed Murcia as a part of the Kingdom of Aragon (first, Murcia belonged to the Crown of Castille, and you should have named it Crown of Aragon since it contains four different territories: Aragon, Catalonia/Barcelona, Valencia, and Mallorca); iii) the exile of Sephardic Jews is understood, at the legal level, as the cessation of the residence permit of those unbaptized inhabitants (Muslims were partially covered by the peace treaty with the last Moorish King). Finally, just a comment: the Navarrese line was completely forgotten, although it has a great history behind it, as descendants of El Cid, have been ruled by many female monarchs, and have been carved up by Spain and France.
murcia was sold to castille by arago. Murcia was conquered by catalans, hermano.
I'm from Peru and since i was a kid a heard this well known song about some spanish queen and a claimant of the spanish throne who would be Charles V. I always wonder who those two were, so thanks! (18:47).
Si la reina de España muriera,
Carlos V quisiera reinar.
¡Correría la sangre española,
como corren las olas del mar!
I like the old video and old family tree so much better. I wish you still sold it. I had a copy but sadly it was destroyed.
I wasn't expecting 13:17, very good 😂
Love that he put that in. 😉
Cool vid.
I've just bought books on the Habsburgs and the Ottomans so might have to refer back to this if I get lost.
the Spanish side of my family exists here in the Philippines because they were Carlists, they backed the losing side and had to leave Spain 😂
I wanted Matt Baker to narrate😕
@10:21 Correct me if I am wrong, but I seee the Crown of Castille and Kingdom of Aragon but wasn't the Kingdom of Aragon actually called the Crown of Aragon because of the holdings of Valencia and Barcelona?
aragó was more like a crown than the heavily centralized castille, in fact.
crown of aragó = catalan principate + kingdom of arago + kingdom of valencia + kingdom of mallorca etc
True. Aragon was a kingdom which, at the same time, was part of the Crown of Aragon, a sort of confederation of the different holdings that the monarchs of the House of Barcelona and later the House of Trastamara inherited. Those states included, at various points in history, the Kingdom of Aragon, the County of Barcelona, the Kingdom of Valencia, the Kingdom of Mallorca, the Kingdom of Sicily, the Kingdom of Naples, the Duchies of Athens and Neopatras, and other holdings in southern France and in Murcia.
@@delarkaBCN Well, Castile didn't become super centralized until well into the 17th, but that is true, it's always been quite centralized as far as feudal realms go. after further research, I found that the Crown of Castile existed as an entity, too namely because of its possession of the crown of Navarre and the union between Leon and Castile. I hadn't known that it was also named the Crown of Castile, because I always was familiar with the Crown of Aragon but not of Castile.
@@The_InfantMalePollockFrancis they were crowns because they were a union of different kingdoms, in Aragon the kingdoms were very powerful, meanwhile in Castille they were just nominal and had no power
FUN FACT: Felipe VI is also a descendant of Empress Maria Theresa of the Holy Roman Empire, thus making him a distant relative to the current heir of the Hapsburg Empire.
The best royal family, Queen Isabel the Catholic is more important than Queen Victoria or Marie Antoinette.
So happy you mentioned Queen Urraca!!! Like honestly she is such a badass Queen, got pregnant with a lover and had loads of illegitimate children until she died I don't know why don't people make a movie about her already!!?
Hate to burst Louis Alfonse's bubble but one of the conditions Phillip had to agree to after the War of Spanish Succession was to renounce his claim to the French throne of he and his descendants forever.
It is quite usual to see when historian outside of Navarre write about the conquest to see it explained as an annexation, it was not. Castille and Aragon laid siege to Pamplona and forced the queen Catherine of Foix and the king consort John of Albret to flee to the other side of the Pyrenees. The war lasted from 1512 to 1521 and it ended with Castille and Aragon conquering the southern part of Navarre, the part now in Spain leaving only as the kingdom of Navarre the Lower Navarre, today in France.
"Annexation: possession taken of a piece of land or a country, usually by force or without permission", so the conquest of Navarre was an annexation, as all conquests are. And it was not a war that lasted from 1512 to 1521, but a war of conquest in 1512, and a French counter-attack in 1521. The Kingdom of Navarre was a French fiefdom since 1234, being the King of Navarre either someone close to the French Royalty or the King of France himself. The Kings of Navarre didn't even live in Navarre, but in Paris, Vincennes or Pau (Bearne). By the way, the French "Kingdom of Navarre" lasted until 1620; the Spanish Kingdom of Navarre lasted until 1833 (or 1841, depending on the historical interpretation).
I literally just got my copy of El Grande board game in the mail, just before watching. It is good to have a map to look at. :)
Joanna remained Queen until her death in 1555. She and Charles were technically co-moarchs until her death. What is with the Kingdom of Navarre? Isn't it important enough to have it's own family tree on the chart?
Perhaps because the ruling family Bourbon became Kings of France with Henri IV when the Valois line died out.
I am disappointed you skiped over the wife of Ferdinand III and mother of Alfonso X who was Elisabeth of Swabia of the Hohenstaufen dynasty and the Angelos dynasty from the Byzantine Emperors!!!
14:36 Does bro really need to bring his muslim pride into this!?
That's what muslims do despite being kicked out from the iberian peninsula. Where is my spanish crusader armor now?
Europeans try not to cry when people don’t worship them and speak facts challenge:
Muslim pride? 😂 We fought for Turkizm, not for İslamism. + cry harder
@@TrancymindTurks never been in Iberia. Gypsy peninsula
the crusades and Spain didnt coexist in time. try again, fanatic.
I've been watching a lot of this channel's videos recently, and around 6 episodes in, I realized that in these videos you do not state any of your sources, which made me question the reliability of these videos. I'd encourage you to state your sources in the description or somewhere to ensure that your videos are reliable.
I think I read that the Bourbon house in the 19th century actually had a Spanish monarch who was more inbread than Charles II, but had none of the problems that had plauged Charles II he was apparently healthy.
I'd love to see something on Navarre/Catalonia with how it developed from the Visigoths. That side of the Pyrenees is easier to get through and the territory was disputed to say the least.
you wont find it here. this channel, knowing or not, uses heavily biased spanish nationalistic fonts.
@@delarkaBCN you call everyone and everything a Spanish nationalist
Once, I was the king of Spain.
But now... I eat humble pie.
Still too soon
Love it when Syawish makes a cameo! Currently making my way through all his videos 😅 (hope it doesn't mean Matt isn't okay though) thanks for the great content!
An important fact is missing. King Peter of Castille had descendants in England through his daughter and the aforementioned English prince. IIRC a Daughter or granddaughter of theirs married one of the Trastamaras, thus, bringing back the legitimacy to their line, I think it was on Isabella's line.
Thanks! This video was particularly entertaining and informative.
its pronounced as "iure yuxoris" and means "by the right/in the right of his wife" as in he was a king of England by virtue of being married to its ruling Queen, just as she was at the same time a queen regnant of England, and a queen consort of Spain due to being married to Spains King.
I would love to see a family tree chart on Rollo the Viking... who of course was an ancestor of William the Conquerer.
That map at 10:20 is amazingly wrong in many ways. Algarve (the surprisingly red space under Portugal) was actually part of Portugal by then. Heck, it never was part of Castilla even when while it had been part of the Taifa (petty kingdom) of Niebla whose eastern part Castilla had conquered, it had been only the Portuguese crown the one taking it for themselves (the whole 'being legal part of Niebla' was a brief excuse for Castilla to claim it, but that claim never went to anything, it was always Portuguese). Also the frontier of Aragon with Castilla is hilariously bad, insanely moved to the west. It should be HALF of that . Heck, Aragon never had a frontier with Granada!! I mean.. it's surprising that a channel like this that tends to do their research right h as such an insane and hilariously inaccurate map.
And in this map Navarre occupies the Basque Provinces, which were Castilian since 1200 (Biscay since 1184).
i find the naming inconsistency annoying. why leave some original names such as Sancho and Fruella then change to translated versions such as John, Peter or Ferdinand instead of the original Juan, Pedro, Fernando?
Amazing video! I’d be great to explore the current claimant to the Catalonia throne from the House of Barcelona, post-Martí l’Humà's death. Disregard the Trastamara claim, as Catalans opposed them for being Castilians.
"Maria Theresa, not to be confused with the empress Maria Theresa, who came later"
Two seconds later: animation highlights the empress
11:52 The beginning of almost 700 years of Portuguese submission to England and betrayal of their brothers .
14:06 damn man, this guy Ferdinand II was all over the Mediterranean 😯
12:20 ive been looking everywhere in the Iberian Peninsula, but im yet to find a "Naples" there
The captions say the Italian peninsula
and? @@themechanictangerine
Excellent short.
I ❤️ Spain
Spain encompassed some of our most notorious Kabbalists, as well as other things. However, Spain today is by far one of my favorite countries to visit.
Hi, thank you so much for your work! Love the videos, watching from Germany 😊 I was about to order a couple, only to see that delivery as well as the tax on top are almost another charts worth.. do you have the option to purchase a digital download? I could buy and print it here and we both can save the planet simultaneously 😊
Good question, willing to print in high resolution here in Brazil too. Cheers
Joana I of Castille was a queen just nominally because they said she was mad (some theories say she really was mad and others say it was made up because everyone wanted the throne of Castille for himselfs and not for Joana) and her father Ferdinand II lock her up in a castle, when her father died, her son, Charles V/I kept her locked in the Castle. The Castle is in Tordesillas.
Really ignorant video. There was the Visigoth kingdom before that (~400-711AD) and before that it was part of the Roman Republic and Principate (210bc -~400AD) always part of Western Civilization with a common alphabet and strong regional characters. You rather include the Muslims that were just invaders and were kicked out. Really instructional.
Very revealing of the ideology influencing the channel.
I dont remember in the French or English or Scottish or or Portuguese or Italian or German kingdoms vidoes of their family trees any mention of when they signed the laws to expel the jews from their kingdoms? or in the portugal and papal videos when they created their Inquisitions?
its mentions like these which fuels the crazies in Spain who love to talk about the "black legend", about all the protestant propaganda to be Spain look bad.
It's because the expulsion of Jews from Spain was the largest of all such expulsions and it had a greater impact on history. It basically resulted in an entire branch of the Jewish people (the Sephardim) being moved back to the Middle East.
I understand this and its indeed a huge part of world history and should be included on any video about general Spanish History, but this is a video specifically about the Monarch's family tree. My point is that every time this is mentioned as a side note that isnt really about the the specific subject being discussed. It really feeds the far right in Spain. They believe there is a protestant led conspiracy to make Spain look bad. Which when the expulsions carried out by other countries are never or rarely brought up... its hard to argue against these far right spaniards. I can actually apply for Spanish citizenship because i have sephardic ancestry from jewish converts from precisely that time period. They have a law in Spain and Portugal where if you can prove you hace such ancestry you can apply for citizenship. @@UsefulCharts
Here in 40 minutes let's go
Alfonso V (1416-58) gave my families the noble titles of Marquess of Fermo and Baron of Molise and Alfano.
why do you remove the title of Sainthood to Saint Fernando III? It's a waaaay more important title than King
For those interested, Isabel I "La católica" is in process of canonization since 1957.
Do a video on who would be the emperor of Mexico today.
I’m Spaniard and approve this message.
Having learned all this in Spanish, it’s weird hearing it in English. I have a scholarly background in the Inquisition in Spain and the Spanish Inquisition (they are continuous, but two different things).
This was great, can you guys do a video or videos on the different spanish languages that so many cultural influences in the region created?
You misused a comma.
Great vid (as usual!) from you, but the denomination of the Prince of Asturia is misinformation: Everyone in motorsports knows that Fernando Alonso is the only legit Prince of Asturia! 😉
Wait, is this a remake of a remake?
Dang I really really like the old chart better
Would You guys make a video of the Moldavian, Walachian, Transilvanian Royal family tree and maybe of the unified Romanian if You guys feel like it ofc.
I love the use of Crusader Kings III portraits.
In this video I am missing 32 Kings of Spain before being invaded by the Muslims. His statues are in the Royal Palace, in Madrid.
Interesting how these Arab conquistadors conquered Spain the same way in the future Spanish conquistadors would conquer the Americas … namely taking advantage of internal upheaval amongst Visigoths and Aztec/Inca.
Another difference is that the Arab conquerors knew about it while spanish did not. The aztecs were not in a civil war when the spaniards arrived in the aztec empire.
@DiotimaMantinea-qm5ytThe aztecs was a combination of 3 tribes but we still don't know why and how it happened. Climate change is a possibility just like how the Mayas fell into a decline plus the aztecs rivalry enemy as the upcoming empire. 711-1492 there were A LOT of battles fought there including foreigners mercenaries getting involved there. The first crusader wars happened in the iberian peninsula.
@DiotimaMantinea-qm5yt foreigners? Who?
@DiotimaMantinea-qm5yt eventually all of Latin America gained independence from Spain
@@Trancymind the Aztecs were fighting other Mexican city states, the Spanish supported the Aztecs enemies like the Talascans. Something similar happened in Iberia with the Arab Muslim conquest. How could the Visigoths fall so easily?
Love the video @UsefulCharts Hopefully you guys can do some more vids soon!
7:28 like the use of CK3 portraits lol
Nice history lesson.
I really can’t accept that North American so called “academic content creators” always butcher other languages. I mean, it’s Latin and you still have access to online dictionaries with listening tools to get a hint on how things are pronounced. Latin is the most common language for academic terms, especially if you’re studying History. It’s not that difficult. Knowledge is out there and doesn’t bite.
Whiner ⚠️ 😅
I do have some questions about the layout of the chart. First, why doesn't Urraca have a crown in her box if she was referred to in the video as "Empress Urraca"? Second, why does Francisco Franco have his own colored box if he wasn't royalty? Sure, he was the undisputed leader of a Republican Spain in between periods of monarchy, but then why doesn't Oliver Cromwell have his own box in the English/British monarchy line? (It just says "Commonwealth of England (no monarch)".) Personally, I feel that Cromwell was more of a de facto monarch than Franco was, but that isn't to say that I believe Cromwell should have a colored box either.
franco is way more important to spain than cromwell is to england
calling the francoist regime "republican spain" and franco " a leader" is an insult to my family, who died fighting aginst him. have some decency and call fascists what they are
@@cesarionoexisto2848ni de lejos
I remember at the time of the Scottish referendum if Scotland became its own country people talked about having Maria Fitzjames Stuart the Duchess of Alba a Spanish noblewoman being the crowned the new queen of Scotland.
Really ?
I remember some people wanted Franz Von Bayern to become king of Scotland but I never heard about this duchess. 🤔
19:30- While legally the line of Spanish Bourbon monarchs after Isabel II was from the male-line due to her husband Francisco having also been her paternal cousin, by many accounts it was a marriage in name only and it seems that virtually all Isabel II's offspring resulted via extramarital affairs though the couple would stay legally wed until Francisco's death. However, ALL Spanish Bourbon monarchs after Isabel II have been HER direct descendants.
Great one!
philip II was married to mary I of england, who happened to be his father's cousin on the maternal side. charles V was the son of joanna, whose sister catherine of aragon had mary with king henry VIII of england. Perhaps this link could be shown on the chart.
Spanish history is kinda crazy tbh 😳
Salic Law: Traditionally, Spain followed the Salic Law, which prohibited women from inheriting the throne. This would have made Ferdinand VII's brother, Infante Carlos, the heir.
Pragmatic Sanction: However, Ferdinand VII issued the Pragmatic Sanction of 1830, which overturned the Salic Law and allowed his daughter, Isabella, to become queen upon his death.Salic Law: Traditionally, Spain followed the Salic Law, which prohibited women from inheriting the throne. This would have made Ferdinand VII's brother, Infante Carlos, the heir.
Pragmatic Sanction: However, Ferdinand VII issued the Pragmatic Sanction of 1830, which overturned the Salic Law and allowed his daughter, Isabella, to become queen upon his death.
You said that the kingdom of Naples was “over on the Iberian peninsula”. You have to know that that statement is incorrect. The kingdom of Naples is in the ITALIAN peninsula.
Nice video.
13:19 well played.
Thanks for the information in this video
Congratulation for your new video. But you forgot to explain why Louis Alfonse was a descendent of Francisco Franco
My head is reeling. How did they ever keep themselves straight.
Video suggestion: Andrew Jackson family tree
This is an anyhow video of all time
How do you make this Charts matt?
A biased muslim narrator.