McDonald and Potts family tree » Duarte 'o Eloquente'I of Portugal "King Duarte I of /Portugal/,Eloquent,called the Philosopher or the Eloquent,Rei de Portugal" i de Portugal, rei de Portugal (1391-1438)

Persönliche Daten Duarte 'o Eloquente'I of Portugal "King Duarte I of /Portugal/,Eloquent,called the Philosopher or the Eloquent,Rei de Portugal" i de Portugal, rei de Portugal 

• Spitzname ist King Duarte I of /Portugal/,Eloquent,called the Philosopher or the Eloquent,Rei de Portugal.
• Er wurde geboren am 31. Oktober 1391 in Viseu, Viseu, Portugal.
• Er wurde getauft in Temple:.
• Berufe:
• King of Portugal 1433-1438.
• Roi de Portugal, Kung i Portugal 1433-38, King of Portugal and the Algarve, King of Portugal.
• Rei de Portugal, King I Portugal 1433-38, King of Portugal and the Algarve, King of Portugal.
• Staatsangehörigkeit: Portugal.
• Glaube: Catholicism.
• (MARR) am 22. September 1428 in Coimbra, Coimbra District, Portugal: Spouse: Leonor de Castilla y León, reina consorte de Portugal.
• Er ist verstorben am 9. September 1438 in Tomar, Santarem, Portugal, er war 46 Jahre alt.
• Er wurde beerdigt in Batalha, Leiria, Portugal.
• Ein Kind von João 'o Bom' / John I of Porugal i de Avis, und Philippa Filipa de Lencastre Rainha de Portugal Lancaster of Lancaster, Avis Portugal, LG DNA999Z

Familie von Duarte 'o Eloquente'I of Portugal "King Duarte I of /Portugal/,Eloquent,called the Philosopher or the Eloquent,Rei de Portugal" i de Portugal, rei de Portugal

(1) Er hat eine Beziehung mit Leonor Aragonietė de Aragão.

Kind(er):

1. João Manoel, bispo da Guarda  ± 1416-1476 
2. João Avis de Portugal e Aragão  1429-1433
3. Filippa of Portugal  1430-1439
4. Afonso V "the African" Unknown  1432-1481
5. María de Avís  1432-1432
6. Fernando de Avis, duque de Viseu  1433-1470
7. Leonor Elena iš Portugalijos  ± 1434-1467 
8. Duarte Portugal e dos Algarves, Principe  1435-1435
9. Catarina de Portugal  1436-1463
10. Joan de Portugal  1439-1475
11. Isabella de Portugal  

(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Joanna Manuel Manoel de Vilhena.

Sie haben geheiratet

Notizen bei Duarte 'o Eloquente'I of Portugal "King Duarte I of /Portugal/,Eloquent,called the Philosopher or the Eloquent,Rei de Portugal" i de Portugal, rei de Portugal

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_I_of_Portugal (English)segundo de la Dinastía de Avis. Hijo del rey Juan I el de Buena Memoria y de Felipa de Lancaster (hija de Juan de Gante, duque de Lancaster, hijo a su vez de Eduardo III de Inglaterra), heredó el trono en el año 1433. y pronto mostró interés por conseguir un consenso interno. Durante su corto reinado, Eduardo llamó a las Cortes no menos de cinco veces para discutir los asuntos internos y los temas políticos. También siguió con la política de su padre sobre las exploración marítimas a África. Animó y financió asu hermano, Enrique el Navegante que fundó una escuela de navegación marítima en Sagres y que fue el iniciador de numerosas expediciones; entre ellas la de Gil Eanes que en 1434 rodeó por primera vez el cabo Bojador.l tesoro portugués y se consideró que sin el control de Tánger la posesión de Ceuta no tenía ningún sentido. Poco después de que los portugueses tomaran posesión de Ceuta, las caravanas de camellos empezaron a utilizar la ciudad de Tánger como punto de destino. Esto hizo que Ceuta se quedara sin los bienes y materiales que la convertían en un mercado atrativo y convirtió la ciudad en una comunidad aislada.nes africanas. La expedición no contó con un apoyo unánime ya que algunos nobles se mostraron en contra. El ataque a Tánger fue un éxito pero costó un gran número de bajas entre los soldados portugueses. El hermano menor de Eduardo, Fernando, fue hecho prisionero y murió poco después en la prisión de Fez. Eduardo murió poco después, víctima de la peste negra que ya había matado a su padre y a su madre. libro sobre caza y diversos poemas. En el momento de su muerte estaba revisando la legislación portuguesa.uarda. nso V; derico III de Habsburgo; 8) (pron. IPA [du'a?t(?)]; the Philosopher or the Eloquent, the 11th king of Portugal and the Algarve and second Lord of Ceuta. He was the son of King João I of Portugal (John I of Portugal) and his wife, Philippa of Lancaster, a daughter of John of Gaunt.capture of the city of Ceuta in North Africa, across from Gibraltar. He became king in 1433 when his father died of the plague and he soon showed interest in internal consensus. During his short reign of five years, Duarte called the Cortes (the national assembly) no less than five times to discuss internal affairs and politics. He also followed the politics of his father concerning the maritime exploration of Africa. He encouraged and financed his famous brother, Henry the Navigator who founded a "school" of maritime navigation at Sagres and who initiated many expeditions. Among these, that of Gil Eanes in 1434 first rounded Cape Bojador on the northwestern coast of Africa, leading the way for further exploration southward along the African coast.in on the Portuguese treasury and it was realised that without the city of Tangier, possession of Ceuta was worthless. When Ceuta was lost to the Portuguese, the camel caravans that were part of the overland trade routes began to use Tangier as their new destination. This deprived Ceuta of the materials and goods that made it an attractive market and a vibrant trading locale, and it became an isolated community.tion was not unanimously supported: Infante Pedro, Duke of Coimbra and Infante João were both against the initiative; they preferred to avoid conflict with the king of Morocco. They proved to be right. The resulting attack on Tangier was successful, but at a great cost of men. Duarte's youngest brother, Fernando, the Saint Prince was captured, kept as a hostage, and he died later in captivity in Fez. Duarte died soon after the Tangier attack of the plague, like his father and mother (and her mother) before him.ective and scholarly infante, he wrote the treatises O Leal Conselheiro (The Loyal Counsellor) and Livro Da Ensinanca De Bem Cavalgar Toda Sela (The Art of Riding on Every Saddle) as well as several poems. He was in the process of revising the Portuguese law code when he died.ber 31, 1391ward of Portugal; 31 October 1391 – Tomar, 13 September 1438, called the Philosopher or the Eloquent, was the eleventh King of Portugal and the Algarve and second Lord of Ceuta from 1433 until his death. He was the son of John I of Portugal and his wife, Philippa of Lancaster, a daughter of John of Gaunt. His was named in honor of his great-grandfather, King Edward III of England., Duarte always followed his father, King João I, in the affairs of the kingdom. He was knighted in 1415, after the Portuguese capture of the city of Ceuta in North Africa, across from Gibraltar. He became king in 1433 when his father died of the plague and he soon showed interest in internal consensus. During his short reign of five years, Duarte called the Cortes (the national assembly) no less than five times to discuss internal affairs and politics. He also followed the politics of his father concerning the maritime exploration of Africa. He encouraged and financed his famous brother, Henry the Navigator who founded a "school" of maritime navigation at Sagres and who initiated many expeditions. Among these, that of Gil Eanes in 1434 first rounded Cape Bojador on the northwestern coast of Africa, leading the way for further exploration southward along the African coast.of Tangier, possession of Ceuta was worthless. When Ceuta was lost to the Portuguese, the camel caravans that were part of the overland trade routes began to use Tangier as their new destination. This deprived Ceuta of the materials and goods that made it an attractive market and a vibrant trading locale, and it became an isolated community.ersuaded Duarte to launch an attack on Morocco in order to get a better African base for future Atlantic exploration. The expedition was not unanimously supported: Infante Pedro, Duke of Coimbra and Infante João were both against the initiative; they preferred to avoid conflict with the king of Morocco. They proved to be right. The resulting attack on Tangier was successful, but at a great cost of men. Duarte's youngest brother, Fernando, the Saint Prince was captured, kept as a hostage, and he died later in captivity in Fez. Duarte died soon after the Tangier attack of the plague, like his father and mother (and her mother) before him.(The Loyal Counsellor) and Livro Da Ensinanca De Bem Cavalgar Toda Sela (The Art of Riding on Every Saddle) as well as several poems. He was in the process of revising the Portuguese law code when he died.led the Philosopher or the Eloquent, was the eleventh King of Portugal and the Algarve and second Lord of Ceuta from 1433 until his death. He was the son of John I of Portugal and his wife, Philippa of Lancaster, a daughter of John of Gaunt. His was named in honor of his great-grandfather, King Edward III of England.f the kingdom. He was knighted in 1415, after the Portuguese capture of the city of Ceuta in North Africa, across from Gibraltar. He became king in 1433 when his father died of the plague and he soon showed interest in internal consensus. During his short reign of five years, Duarte called the Cortes (the national assembly) no less than five times to discuss internal affairs and politics. He also followed the politics of his father concerning the maritime exploration of Africa. He encouraged and financed his famous brother, Henry the Navigator who founded a "school" of maritime navigation at Sagres and who initiated many expeditions. Among these, that of Gil Eanes in 1434 first rounded Cape Bojador on the northwestern coast of Africa, leading the way for further exploration southward along the African coast.to the Portuguese, the camel caravans that were part of the overland trade routes began to use Tangier as their new destination. This deprived Ceuta of the materials and goods that made it an attractive market and a vibrant trading locale, and it became an isolated community.tter African base for future Atlantic exploration. The expedition was not unanimously supported: Infante Pedro, Duke of Coimbra and Infante João were both against the initiative; they preferred to avoid conflict with the king of Morocco. They proved to be right. The resulting attack on Tangier was successful, but at a great cost of men. Duarte's youngest brother, Fernando, the Saint Prince was captured, kept as a hostage, and he died later in captivity in Fez. Duarte died soon after the Tangier attack of the plague, like his father and mother (and her mother) before him.al side of Duarte's personality is related to culture. A reflective and scholarly infante, he wrote the treatises O Leal Conselheiro (The Loyal Counsellor) and Livro Da Ensinanca De Bem Cavalgar Toda Sela (The Art of Riding on Every Saddle) as well as several poems. He was in the process of revising the Portuguese law code when he died.onounced [duˈaɾt(ɨ)]; Viseu, (31 October 1391 – 13 September 1438 in Tomar), called the Philosopher or the Eloquent, was the eleventh King of Portugal and the Algarve and second Lord of Ceuta from 1433 until his death. He was the son of John I of Portugal and his wife, Philippa of Lancaster, a daughter of John of Gaunt. His was named in honor of his great-grandfather, King Edward III of England.rom Gibraltar. He became king in 1433 when his father died of the plague and he soon showed interest in internal consensus. During his short reign of five years, Duarte called the Cortes (the national assembly) no less than five times to discuss internal affairs and politics. He also followed the politics of his father concerning the maritime exploration of Africa. He encouraged and financed his famous brother, Henry the Navigator who founded a "school" of maritime navigation at Sagres and who initiated many expeditions. Among these, that of Gil Eanes in 1434 first rounded Cape Bojador on the northwestern coast of Africa, leading the way for further exploration southward along the African coast. without the city of Tangier, possession of Ceuta was worthless. When Ceuta was lost to the Portuguese, the camel caravans that were part of the overland trade routes began to use Tangier as their new destination. This deprived Ceuta of the materials and goods that made it an attractive market and a vibrant trading locale, and it became an isolated community.e) and Fernando, persuaded Duarte to launch an attack on Morocco in order to get a better African base for future Atlantic exploration. The expedition was not unanimously supported: Infante Pedro, Duke of Coimbra and Infante João were both against the initiative; they preferred to avoid conflict with the king of Morocco. They proved to be right. The resulting attack on Tangier was successful, but at a great cost of men. Duarte's youngest brother, Fernando, the Saint Prince was captured, kept as a hostage, and he died later in captivity in Fez. Duarte died soon after the Tangier attack of the plague, like his father and mother (and her mother) before him. Leal Conselheiro (The Loyal Counsellor) and Livro Da Ensinanca De Bem Cavalgar Toda Sela (The Art of Riding on Every Saddle) as well as several poems. He was in the process of revising the Portuguese law code when he died.uguese pronunciation: [duˈaɾt(ɨ)]; 31 October 1391 in Viseu – 9 September 1438 in Tomar), called the Philosopher or the Eloquent, was the eleventh King of Portugal and the Algarve and second Lord of Ceuta from 1433 until his death. He was the son of John I of Portugal and his wife, Philippa of Lancaster, a daughter of John of Gaunt. His was named in honor of his great-grandfather, King Edward III of England.ca, across from Gibraltar. He became king in 1433 when his father died of the plague and he soon showed interest in internal consensus. During his short reign of five years, Edward called the Cortes (the national assembly) no less than five times to discuss internal affairs and politics. He also followed the politics of his father concerning the maritime exploration of Africa. He encouraged and financed his famous brother, Henry the Navigator who founded a "school" of maritime navigation at Sagres and who initiated many expeditions. Among these, that of Gil Eanes in 1434 first rounded Cape Bojador on the northwestern coast of Africa, leading the way for further exploration southward along the African coast.ealised that without the city of Tangier, possession of Ceuta was worthless. When Ceuta was lost to the Portuguese, the camel caravans that were part of the overland trade routes began to use Tangier as their new destination. This deprived Ceuta of the materials and goods that made it an attractive market and a vibrant trading locale, and it became an isolated community.nry and Ferdinand, persuaded him to launch an attack on Morocco in order to get a better African base for future Atlantic exploration. The expedition was not unanimously supported: Infante Peter, Duke of Coimbra and Infante John were both against the initiative; they preferred to avoid conflict with the king of Morocco. They proved to be right. The resulting attack on Tangier was successful, but at a great cost of men. Edward's youngest brother, Ferdinand the Saint Prince, was captured, kept as a hostage, and he died later in captivity in Fez. Edward died soon after the Tangier attack of the plague, like his father and mother (and her mother) before him.Leal Conselheiro (The Loyal Counsellor) and Livro Da Ensinanca De Bem Cavalgar Toda Sela (The Art of Riding on Every Saddle) as well as several poems. He was in the process of revising the Portuguese law code when he died. (c. 1402-19 February 1445); married on 22 September 1428) nce Afonso 15 January 1432 28 August 1481 Who succeeded him as Afonso V, King of Portugal. e of Viseu. He was declared heir to his brother Afonso V for two brief periods, and therefore used the style of Prince instead of Infante. He was the father of future king Manuel I. 18 September 1434 3 September 1467 Holy Roman Empress by marriage to Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor. da. Ancestor of the Marquis of Tancos/Counts of Atalaia. 3 m.).). Dvaro istoriku paskyrė F. Lopesą, kurio kronikos yra vienas svarbiausių vid. amžių Portugalijos ist. šaltinių. Rėmė savo brolį Henriką Jūrininką, kuris suplanavo užjūrio užkariavimus ir padėjo pagrindus Portugalijos imperijai. 1437 m. surengė nesėkmingą karo žygį prieš maurus į Maroką. Mirė nuo maro.[1]e 1402—1445), Aragono karaliaus Ferdinando I dukterį. Vaikai:(1433—1470), Vizeu hercogas;tilijos karaliaus Henriko IV žmona.

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