Family Tree Welborn » Jo√£o I ·Äúo Bom·Äù John I de Avis, de Aviz, of Portugal rei de Portugal (1358-1433)

Personal data Jo√£o I ·Äúo Bom·Äù John I de Avis, de Aviz, of Portugal rei de Portugal 

• He was born on April 11, 1358 in Lisbon, Portugal.
• He died on August 14, 1433 in Lisbon, Portugal, he was 75 years old.
• He is buried in Batalha, Leiria, Portugal.
• A child of Peter I the Just de Avis, de Aviz, of Portugal and Teresa Gil Louren√ßo
• This information was last updated on February 26, 2021.

Household of Jo√£o I ·Äúo Bom·Äù John I de Avis, de Aviz, of Portugal rei de Portugal

(1) He is married to Inês [?] Pires [?].

They got married.

Child(ren):

1. Beatrice BRITES de Pinto, of Portugal  ± 1394-1447 

(2) He is married to Philippa of Lancaster.

They got married.

• The couple has common ancestors.



Notes about Jo√£o I ·Äúo Bom·Äù John I de Avis, de Aviz, of Portugal rei de Portugal



Jo√£o I o Bom, rei de Portugal is your 18th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Henry Loyd Smith, Sr.
her father ·Üí Edith Lucinda Lee
his mother ·Üí William M Lee, Will
her father ·Üí Martha Lee (Collier)
his mother ·Üí Stephen T Collier
her father ·Üí William Randolph Collier, Sr.
his father ·Üí Aaron John Collier, Sr.
his father ·Üí Capt. John Collier, II
his father ·Üí Frances Elizabeth Colyer
his mother ·Üí Francis Ironmonger
her father ·Üí Bridget Ironmonger
his mother ·Üí Bridget Mompesson
her mother ·Üí Edward Goddard, Esq.
her father ·Üí Elizabeth Goddard
his mother ·Üí Sir John Fettiplace, Knight
her father ·Üí Richard Fettiplace, of Besselsleigh
his father ·Üí John Fettiplace, of Childrey
his father ·Üí D¬â„¢. Beatrice de Pinto
his mother ·Üí Jo√£o I o Bom, rei de Portugal
her father

https://www.geni.com/people/Jo√£o-I-o-Bom-rei-de-Portugal/6000000000307262728

Jo√£o 'o Bom' de Avis, I MP
Spanish: Juan I de Portugal, Rey de Portugal, Portuguese: Rei de Portugal D. Jo√£o l de Borgonha 'O Rei da boa memória!
Gender:
Male
Birth:
April 11, 1358
Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal
Death:
August 14, 1433 (75)
Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal
Place of Burial:
Batalha, Leiria, Portugal
Immediate Family:
Son of Peter I the Just, King of Portugal and Teresa Gil Lourenço
Husband of Filipa de Lencastre, rainha consorte de Portugal
Partner of Inês Pires
Father of Afonso de Portugal, 1¬âˆ« duque de Bragan√ßa; Branca de Portugal; Beatrice of Portugal, Countess of Arundel; Branca, infanta de Portugal; Afonso, infante de Portugal; Duarte I o Eloquente, rei de Portugal; Duke Pedro de Portugal, duque de Coimbra; Leonor, Infanta de Portugal; Henrique de Portugal, duque de Viseu; D¬â„¢. Beatrice de Pinto; Isabela de Portugal, duquesa da Borgonha; Branca, infanta de Portugal; Jo√£o de Portugal, senhor de Reguengos de Monsaraz; Santo Fernando, infante de Portugal; Juana, Infanta de Portugal and Diniz, Infante de Portugal ¬´ less
Half brother of Luís de Portugal; Maria Borgonha, Infante de Portugal; Fernando I o Gentil, rei de Portugal; Infante Afonso de Portugal y Castro; D¬â„¢. Brites de Portugal; Jo√£o de Portugal, duque de Valência de Campos; Diniz de Portugal, Duque de Cifuentes y Escalona and Beatriz ¬´ less

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_I_of_Portugal
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00004878&tree=LEO
John I, Portuguese: Jo√£o, pronounced [íuà…êÀÉ≈©], (Lisbon, 11 April 1357 ·Äì 14 August 1433 in Lisbon) called the Good (sometimes the Great) or of Happy Memory, was the tenth King of Portugal and the Algarve and the first to use the title Lord of Ceuta. He was the natural son of Peter I by a noble Galician woman named Teresa Louren√ßo, daughter of Louren√ßo Martins, o da Pra√ßa, and wife Sancha Martins. In 1364 he was created Grand Master of the Order of Aviz. He became king in 1385, after the 1383·Äì1385 Crisis.
On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand I in October 1383, without a male heir, strenuous efforts were made to secure the succession for princess Beatrice, Ferdinand's only daughter. As heiress presumptive, Beatrice had married king John I of Castile, but popular sentiment was against an arrangement in which Portugal would have become virtually united with Castile. The 1383·Äì1385 Crisis followed, a period of political anarchy, when no monarch ruled the country.
On April 6, 1385, the council of the kingdom (cortes in Portuguese) met in Coimbra and declared John, then Master of Aviz, king of Portugal. This was in effect a declaration of war against Castile and its claims to the Portuguese throne. Soon after, the king of Castile invaded Portugal, with the purpose of conquering Lisbon and removing John I from the throne. John I of Castile was accompanied by French allied cavalry while English troops and generals took the side of John (see Hundred Years War). John I then named Nuno Álvares Pereira, his loyal and talented supporter, general and protector of the Kingdom. The invasion was repelled during the summer after the Battle of Atoleiros and, especially, the decisive battle of Aljubarrota (August 14, 1385), where the Castilian army was virtually annihilated. John I of Castile then retreated and the stability of John I's throne was permanently secured.
On 11 February, 1387, John I married Philippa of Lancaster, daughter of John of Gaunt, who had proved to be a worthy ally, consolidating the Anglo-Portuguese Alliance that endures to the present day.
After the death of John I of Castile in 1390, without leaving issue by Beatrice, John I of Portugal ruled in peace and pursued the economic development of the country. The only significant military action was the siege and conquest of the city of Ceuta in 1415. By this step he aimed to control navigation of the African coast. But in longer perspective, this was the first step opening the Arabian world to medieval Europe, which in fact led to the Age of Discovery with Portuguese explorers sailing across the whole world. It should be noted that the global Muslim population had climbed to about 8 per cent as against the Christian population of 14 per cent by 1400.
Contemporaneous writers describe him as a man of wit, very keen on concentrating the power on himself, but at the same time with a benevolent and kind personality. His youthful education as master of a religious order made him an unusually learned king for the Middle Ages. His love for knowledge and culture was passed to his sons: Duarte, the future king, was a poet and a writer, Pedro, the duke of Coimbra, was one of the most learned princes of his time and Prince Henry the Navigator, the duke of Viseu, started a school of navigation and invested heavily in science and development of nautical topics. In 1430, his only surviving daughter, Isabella, married Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy and enjoyed an extremely refined court in his lands; she was the mother of Charles the Bold.

Nascimento: ou 14 de agosto de 1356. Casamento: ou 11 de fevereiro de 1387.

John I, Portuguese: Jo√£o, pronounced [íuà…êÀÉ≈©], (Lisbon, 11 April 1357 ·Äì 14 August 1433 in Lisbon) called the Good (sometimes the Great) or of Happy Memory, was the tenth King of Portugal and the Algarve and the first to use the title Lord of Ceuta. He was the natural son of Peter I by a noble Galician woman named Teresa Louren√ßo, daughter of Louren√ßo Martins, o da Pra√ßa, and wife Sancha Martins. In 1364 he was created Grand Master of the Order of Aviz. He became king in 1385, after the 1383·Äì1385 Crisis.
On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand I in October 1383, without a male heir, strenuous efforts were made to secure the succession for princess Beatrice, Ferdinand's only daughter. As heiress presumptive, Beatrice had married king John I of Castile, but popular sentiment was against an arrangement in which Portugal would have become virtually united with Castile. The 1383·Äì1385 Crisis followed, a period of political anarchy, when no monarch ruled the country.
On April 6, 1385, the council of the kingdom (cortes in Portuguese) met in Coimbra and declared John, then Master of Aviz, king of Portugal. This was in effect a declaration of war against Castile and its claims to the Portuguese throne. Soon after, the king of Castile invaded Portugal, with the purpose of conquering Lisbon and removing John I from the throne. John I of Castile was accompanied by French allied cavalry while English troops and generals took the side of John (see Hundred Years War). John I then named Nuno Álvares Pereira, his loyal and talented supporter, general and protector of the Kingdom. The invasion was repelled during the summer after the Battle of Atoleiros and, especially, the decisive battle of Aljubarrota (August 14, 1385), where the Castilian army was virtually annihilated. John I of Castile then retreated and the stability of John I's throne was permanently secured.
On 11 February, 1387, John I married Philippa of Lancaster, daughter of John of Gaunt, who had proved to be a worthy ally, consolidating the Anglo-Portuguese Alliance that endures to the present day.
After the death of John I of Castile in 1390, without leaving issue by Beatrice, John I of Portugal ruled in peace and pursued the economic development of the country. The only significant military action was the siege and conquest of the city of Ceuta in 1415. By this step he aimed to control navigation of the African coast. But in longer perspective, this was the first step opening the Arabian world to medieval Europe, which in fact led to the Age of Discovery with Portuguese explorers sailing across the whole world. It should be noted that the global Muslim population had climbed to about 8 per cent as against the Christian population of 14 per cent by 1400.
Contemporaneous writers describe him as a man of wit, very keen on concentrating the power on himself, but at the same time with a benevolent and kind personality. His youthful education as master of a religious order made him an unusually learned king for the Middle Ages. His love for knowledge and culture was passed to his sons: Duarte, the future king, was a poet and a writer, Pedro, the duke of Coimbra, was one of the most learned princes of his time and Prince Henry the Navigator, the duke of Viseu, started a school of navigation and invested heavily in science and development of nautical topics. In 1430, his only surviving daughter, Isabella, married Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy and enjoyed an extremely refined court in his lands; she was the mother of Charles the Bold.

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