Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Crown of Aragon, each with the reason it gives.

• Ferdinand II of AragonNarrower topic: Ferdinand inherited this crown in 1479 and governed its constituent territories.

• Personal unionBroader topic: Its constituent territories retained distinctive laws and institutions under one dynasty.

• Isabella I of CastileCompared with: Its separate institutions show why Isabella’s marriage did not immediately create a unified Spanish state.

• Crown of CastileCompared with: Its institutions remained distinct from Castile’s after the dynastic union.

• Kingdom of PortugalCompared with: Its different political structure offers a comparison with Portugal’s centralized crown.

• Albigensian CrusadeRelated: Its defeat at Muret weakened its influence north of the Pyrenees.

• Kingdom of CastileCompared with: Its separate institutions show why the union with Castile did not create a single centralized state.

• Kingdom of NavarreRelated: Aragonese dynasties and conflicts shaped Navarre’s alliances and succession.

• Nueva Planta decreesNarrower topic: Its territories supplied the institutions and laws the decrees dismantled.

• CastileCompared with: It joined the same dynastic union as Castile while retaining distinct laws and institutions.

• CataloniaNarrower topic: Catalonia formed a major part of this monarchy and its Mediterranean expansion.

• Catholic MonarchsRelated: Ferdinand inherited this crown, whose institutions remained distinct from Castile’s under their shared monarchs.

• Peter III of AragonNarrower topic: Peter drew on its political and maritime resources to project power into Sicily.

• War of the Sicilian VespersNarrower topic: Sicily became a major part of Aragonese power beyond the Iberian Peninsula.

• House of BarcelonaNarrower topic: The dynasty's lands developed into this union of distinct realms.

• County of CastileCompared with: Its distinct political structure offers a comparison with the expansion of Castilian power.

• Kingdom of AragonNarrower topic: Aragon remained a kingdom within this wider dynastic union rather than merging into a unitary state.

• Catalan CompanyNarrower topic: Many company veterans came from its territories, especially Catalonia and Aragon.

• Treaty of AnagniNarrower topic: The treaty’s provisions tested Aragon’s authority and Mediterranean ambitions.

• James I of AragonNarrower topic: James’s conquests expanded this composite monarchy without erasing its distinct territories.

• MontpellierRelated: Montpellier came under its rule through the marriage of Marie of Montpellier and Peter II.

• Philip III of FranceRelated: Philip's invasion sought to weaken this rival power.

• Scottish monarchyCompared with: It offers a comparison for how shared monarchs could govern politically distinct realms.

• Aragonese CrusadeNarrower topic: The invasion tested the military strength and political cohesion of this monarchy.

• James II of AragonNarrower topic: James’s authority rested on this composite polity, whose Mediterranean power he expanded.

• Alfonso II of AragonNarrower topic: Alfonso’s dynastic union became an early foundation of this composite monarchy.

• Battle of AlmansaNarrower topic: Almansa helped Bourbon forces subdue territories belonging to this composite monarchy.

• Roger de FlorRelated: Its wars and subjects supplied many of the soldiers who served under Roger.

• AlmogavarsNarrower topic: Its rulers recruited and deployed Almogavars in campaigns across Iberia and overseas.

• Balearic IslandsRelated: Its conquest and rule connected the islands to a broader Catalan-speaking polity.

• History of SpainRelated: Its distinct laws and institutions persisted within the monarchy formed with Castile.

• MenorcaRelated: The Crown of Aragon conquered Menorca in 1287 and shaped its medieval history.

• NachmanidesNarrower topic: His life unfolded within the political world of the Crown of Aragon.

• Roger of LauriaNarrower topic: Lauria’s victories advanced the maritime power of the crown he served.

• Sancho VII of NavarreRelated: Its rulers were both potential allies and competitors in Sancho’s regional diplomacy.

• Castilian nationalismCompared with: Its distinct historical institutions are often contrasted with Castile’s role in Spain’s formation.

• Charles III of NavarreRelated: Dynastic diplomacy connected Charles’s family to neighboring Iberian courts.

• Hasdai CrescasNarrower topic: Crescas’s rabbinic and political activity took place within its territories.

• History of CataloniaNarrower topic: Catalonia retained institutions of its own while participating in this wider political union.

• PerpignanNarrower topic: Perpignan’s earlier political history was tied to this expanding Iberian power.

• Peter IV of AragonNarrower topic: Peter's authority depended on governing its distinct kingdoms and territories.

• Valencian CommunityNarrower topic: The Kingdom of Valencia developed within this political union.

• AragoneseRelated: Its political geography helps explain Aragonese contact with neighboring languages.

• Aragonese nationalismNarrower topic: Its medieval institutions and political memory inform modern accounts of Aragonese distinctiveness.

• Francesc EiximenisNarrower topic: Eiximenis’s patrons, audiences, and political concerns belonged to this multilingual polity.

• History of CorsicaRelated: Aragonese claims and interventions challenged Genoese authority on Corsica.

• History of SardiniaRelated: Aragonese conquest brought much of Sardinia into a new dynastic and administrative framework.

• Ramon Berenguer IV of BarcelonaNarrower topic: The dynastic union became the foundation of this enduring political structure.