McDonald Wilton family tree -black Hebrew Yahya » Pedro "Le voyageur" de Portugal, duque de Coimbra duque de Coimbra (1392-1449)

Persoonlijke gegevens Pedro "Le voyageur" de Portugal, duque de Coimbra duque de Coimbra 

• Roepnaam is Le voyageur.
• Hij is geboren op 9 december 1392 in Lisboa, Portugal.
• Hij is gedoopt in Temple:.
• Beroep: Duke of Coimbra.
• Nationaliteit: Portugal.
• (MARR) in het jaar 1429: Spouse: Isabel d'Urgell y Aragón, Countess of Urgell.
• Hij is overleden op 20 mei 1449 in Alfarrobeira, Lisboa, Portugal, hij was toen 56 jaar oud.

  Cause of death: Killed in action

• Hij is begraven in Mosteiro da Batalha, Batalha, Leiria, Portugal.
• Een kind van João 'o Bom' / John I of Porugal (main) i de Avis, en Queen Philippa 1360 of Lancaster

Gezin van Pedro "Le voyageur" de Portugal, duque de Coimbra duque de Coimbra

Hij is getrouwd met Isabella of Urgell.

Zij zijn getrouwd.

Kind(eren):

1. Brites Princess Of Portugal  ± 1425-1462
2. Peter of Coimbra  1429-1466
3. João de Coimbra  1431-1457
4. Isabel Avis de Coimbra  1432-1455
5. James of Portugal  1434-1459
6. Beatriz of Coimbra  1435-1506
7. Filippa Princess of Portugal  1437-1497

Notities over Pedro "Le voyageur" de Portugal, duque de Coimbra duque de Coimbra

Pedro, Infante de Portugaloi um príncipe da Dinastia de Avis, filho do rei D. João I e de D. Filipa de Lencastre. Entre 1439 e 1448 foi regente de Portugal. Devido às suas viagens ao estrangeiro, ficou conhecido como o Infante das Sete partidas. Tendo recebido nelas o feudo de Treviso, pelo imperador Segismundo da Hungria, e investido cavaleiro da Ordem da Jarreteira pelo seu primo Henrique IV de Inglaterra.foi, desde a nascença, um dos filhos favoritos de D. João I, que lhe proporcionou uma educação esmerada e excepcional numa era em que os grandes senhores eram pouco mais, senão mesmo, analfabetos. Muito próximo dos irmãos Dom Duarte e Dom João, Pedro cresceu num ambiente tranquilo e livre de intrigas. Em 1415, acompanha o pai na conquista de Ceuta e é feito cavaleiro no dia seguinte à tomada da cidade, na recém consagrada mesquita. É nesta altura que lhe é conferido o ducado de Coimbra, tornando-se, com o irmão Dom Henrique, 1º duque de Viseu, nos dois primeiros duques criados em Portugal.te de Dom Duarte, seu rei e irmão mais velho, Dom Pedro é preterido na regência de D. Afonso V de Portugal a favor da rainha mãe, D. Leonor de Aragão. A escolha do falecido rei não era, no entanto, popular e a facção opositora de D. Leonor em breve saíu às ruas. Um motim em Lisboa foi evitado in extremis, convocando-se uma reunião das cortes para normalizar a situação (Cortes de 1439). O resultado do encontro foi a nomeação de D. Pedro para a regência do pequeno rei (Dezembro de 1439), deixando a classe média de burgueses e mercadores deveras satisfeita. No entanto, dentro da aristocracia, em particular D. Afonso, conde de Barcelos (meio irmão de D. Pedro), preferia-se a mais maleável D. Leonor de Aragão e desconfiava-se do valor do Infante. Começa então uma guerra surda de influências e D. Afonso consegue transformar-se no tio favorito de D. Afonso V.as relações entre os dois parecem regressar à normalidade. Indiferente às intrigas, Pedro continua a sua regência e o país prospera sob a sua influência. É durante este período que se concedem os primeiros subsídios à exploração do oceano Atlântico, organizada pelo Infante D. Henrique. Portugal ao rei, verificando-se o grau de influência do Duque de Bragança sobre D. Afonso. A 15 de Setembro, D. Afonso V anula todos os éditos de D. Pedro, começando, contra si próprio, pelos que determinavam a concentração do poder na pessoa do rei. A única coisa que D. Afonso parece não aceitar é a separação da rainha D. Isabel, por muito a estimar. No ano seguinte, sob acusações que haveria mais tarde de descobrir falsas, D. Afonso V declara o Infante Dom Pedro um rebelde. A situação torna-se insustentável, e começa uma guerra civil. Breve, pois a 20 de Maio de 1449 ocorreu a batalha de Alfarrobeira perto de Alverca, durante a qual o Infante morreu. As condições exactas da sua morte continuam a causar debate: aparentemente D. Pedro morreu em combate, mas a hipótese de um assassínio disfarçado na batalha nunca foi descartada. o período da sua regência nunca foi esquecido e D. Pedro foi citado muitas vezes pelo rei D. João II de Portugal (seu neto) como sendo a sua maior influência. A perseguição implacável que D. João II moveu aos Bragança foi talvez em resposta às conspirações que causaram a queda do maior príncipe da Ínclita geração.te Pedro, Duque de Coimbra, Duque de Bragança (ilegítimo)e Viseu, Rainha de Portugalgal (futuro João II) seguintes filhos:tugal (1431-1457), casou com Carlota de Lusignan, princesa herdeira do Chipre. infante de Portugal (1434-1459), cardeal e arcebispo de Lisboa. 37-1493), solteira, tia de D. João II, a quem criou e a quem serviu de segunda mãe. Duke of Coimbra KG (pronounced [ˈpedɾu]; English: Peter), (1392 – May 20, 1449) was a Portuguese infante of the House of Aviz, son of King John I of Portugal and his wife Philippa of Lancaster, daughter of John of Gaunt. In Portugal he is better known as Infante D. Pedro das Sete Partidas [do Mundo], "of the Seven Parts [of the World]" because of his travels. Possibly the most well-travelled prince of his time, he was regent between 1439 and 1448.in those times. Close to his brother Edward and Infante João, Lord of Reguengos, Pedro grew up in a calm environment free of intrigues.rd and Henry in the conquest of Ceuta in Morocco. His mother had died the previous month, giving each of her sons on her deathbed an arming sword she had ordered forged for them. Pedro refused to be knighted before having shown his valour in battle, being knighted along with his brothers the following day; he was also created duke of Coimbra as his younger brother Henry was made duke of Viseu. These were the first dukedoms created in Portugal.m Portugal for the next ten years. After having met with John II of Castile in Valladolid, he continued to Hungary, where he met with Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor and entered his service. He fought in the Imperial armies against the Turks and in the Hussite Wars in Bohemia, and was awarded the dukedom of Treviso in Northern Italy in 1422. In 1424 he left the Holy Roman Empire, meeting first with Murad II, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, on the island of Patmos, and then continuing to Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire; the hopeless position of the city against the Ottoman onslaught didn't fail to impress him. From Constantinople he travelled to the Holy Land via Alexandria and Cairo. In 1425 he travelled west to France and England, visiting the universities of Paris and Oxford, before arriving in Flanders in 1426, where he spent the next two years at the Burgundian court. The second wife of Philip the Good of Burgundy having died in 1425, Pedro recommended him his sister Isabel as wife (Philip later sent a delegation to Portugal in 1428-29, which included Jan van Eyck, who painted two portraits of the Infanta; Philip and Isabel eventually married on January 7, 1430, one of their sons being the future duke Charles the Bold). In 1427 Pedro wrote a famous letter to his older brother, the later King Edward, on "the proper administration of the kingdoms", from Bruges; later that year Henry VI of England (his first cousin once removed) made him a Knight of the Garter (as were already his father and older brother). In 1428 Pedro visited his dukedom of Treviso and nearby Venice, where he was presented with a copy of the book of Marco Polo by the doge; he later offered that book, and maps of the Venetian trade routes in the Orient he purchased, to his younger brother Henry. From Venice he then travelled to Rome, where he was received by Pope Martin V, and from there he continued to Barcelona, where he negotiated the marriage of his brother Edward with Leonor of Aragon as well as his own future marriage with Isabel of Urgell before finally returning to Portugal after ten years abroad, of travelling and learning.r of James II, Count of Urgell and candidate to the throne of the Crown of Aragon at the Compromise of Caspe.en his brother Edward I, King of Portugal died in 1438, his son Afonso V (Pedro's nephew) was an infant and the choice for the regency was the Queen-Mother Leonor of Aragon. This choice for the regency was not popular because Leonor was Aragonese, so in a reunion of the Cortes, summoned by Pedro's brother John, Duke of Aveiro, Pedro was appointed as Regent of the Kingdom during the minority of his nephew Afonso V, a choice that pleased both the people and the fast-growing Bourgeoisie.f-brother), Leonor of Aragon was preferred and there were doubts about Pedro's political ability. A war of influences started and a few years later Afonso of Barcelos managed to become young King Afonso V's favourite uncle.the now duke of Braganza took offence because Isabel of Coimbra, Pedro's daughter was the choice for Afonso V's wife, and not one of his daughters. Indifferent to the intrigues, Pedro continued his regency and the country prospered under his influence. It is during this period that the first subsidies for the exploration of the Atlantic Ocean were implemented, and the organization was given to Henry the Navigator (Pedro's brother).nza, Afonso V nullified all Pedro's edicts, starting, against himself, by the ones that concentrated the powers in the figure of the King. prove false, Afonso V declared his uncle Pedro, Duke of Coimbra a rebel. The situation became unsustainable and a civil war begun. It was short because on May 20, 1449, during the Battle of Alfarrobeira, near Alverca, Pedro, Duke of Coimbra died. The exact conditions of his death are debatable: some say it was in combat, while others say he was assassinated by one of his own men.of Pedro, Portugal fell in the hands of Afonso, Duke of Braganza, with a growing influence over the destiny of the country. However, his regency would never be forgotten, and Pedro was cited many times by his grandson King John II of Portugal as his main influence. The cruel persecution of the Braganzas by John II was perhaps the answer to the conspiracies that caused the fall of one of the major princes of the Ínclita Geração.n 1464 he was acclaimed King of Aragon as Pedro V.s possibly poisoned by his stepmother.d in Italy; his beautiful tomb[1] is in the convent church of San Miniato al Monte in Florence.f Coimbra (1437-1493), a.k.a. Filipa de Lencastre (Philippa of Lancaster]], a nun.0, 1449) was a Portuguese infante of the House of Aviz, son of King John I of Portugal and his wife Philippa of Lancaster, daughter of John of Gaunt. In Portugal he is better known as Infante D. Pedro das Sete Partidas [do Mundo], "of the Seven Parts [of the World]" because of his travels. Possibly the most well-travelled prince of his time, he was regent between 1439 and 1448.as born, Pedro was one of John I's favourite sons. Along with his siblings, he received an exceptional education rarely seen in those times. Close to his brother Edward and Infante João, Lord of Reguengos, Pedro grew up in a calm environment free of intrigues.revious month, giving each of her sons on her deathbed an arming sword she had ordered forged for them. Pedro refused to be knighted before having shown his valour in battle, being knighted along with his brothers the following day; he was also created duke of Coimbra as his younger brother Henry was made duke of Viseu. These were the first dukedoms created in Portugal.he translation of Seneca's De Beneficiis, he initiated his extensive travels throughout Europe, which would keep him away from Portugal for the next ten years. After having met with John II of Castile in Valladolid, he continued to Hungary, where he met with Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor and entered his service. He fought in the Imperial armies against the Turks and in the Hussite Wars in Bohemia, and was awarded the dukedom of Treviso in Northern Italy in 1422. In 1424 he left the Holy Roman Empire, meeting first with Murad II, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, on the island of Patmos, and then continuing to Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire; the hopeless position of the city against the Ottoman onslaught didn't fail to impress him. From Constantinople he travelled to the Holy Land via Alexandria and Cairo. In 1425 he travelled west to France and England, visiting the universities of Paris and Oxford, before arriving in Flanders in 1426, where he spent the next two years at the Burgundian court. The second wife of Philip the Good of Burgundy having died in 1425, Pedro recommended him his sister Isabel as wife (Philip later sent a delegation to Portugal in 1428-29, which included Jan van Eyck, who painted two portraits of the Infanta; Philip and Isabel eventually married on January 7, 1430, one of their sons being the future duke Charles the Bold). In 1427 Pedro wrote a famous letter to his older brother, the later King Edward, on "the proper administration of the kingdoms", from Bruges; later that year Henry VI of England (his first cousin once removed) made him a Knight of the Garter (as were already his father and older brother). In 1428 Pedro visited his dukedom of Treviso and nearby Venice, where he was presented with a copy of the book of Marco Polo by the doge; he later offered that book, and maps of the Venetian trade routes in the Orient he purchased, to his younger brother Henry. From Venice he then travelled to Rome, where he was received by Pope Martin V, and from there he continued to Barcelona, where he negotiated the marriage of his brother Edward with Leonor of Aragon as well as his own future marriage with Isabel of Urgell before finally returning to Portugal after ten years abroad, of travelling and learning.Aragon at the Compromise of Caspe.dro's nephew) was an infant and the choice for the regency was the Queen-Mother Leonor of Aragon. This choice for the regency was not popular because Leonor was Aragonese, so in a reunion of the Cortes, summoned by Pedro's brother Infante John, Lord of Reguengos de Monsaraz, Pedro was appointed as Regent of the Kingdom during the minority of his nephew Afonso V, a choice that pleased both the people and the fast-growing Bourgeoisie.were doubts about Pedro's political ability. A war of influences started and a few years later Afonso of Barcelos managed to become young King Afonso V's favourite uncle.onciliation, Pedro created his own half-brother Afonso Duke of Braganza and relations between the two seemed to return to normality. But, in 1445, the now duke of Braganza took offence because Isabel of Coimbra, Pedro's daughter was the choice for Afonso V's wife, and not one of his daughters. Indifferent to the intrigues, Pedro continued his regency and the country prospered under his influence. It is during this period that the first subsidies for the exploration of the Atlantic Ocean were implemented, and the organization was given to Henry the Navigator (Pedro's brother).Afonso V came of age and Pedro gave him the control of the country to the king. Influenced by Afonso, Count of Barcelos, and recently Duke of Braganza, Afonso V nullified all Pedro's edicts, starting, against himself, by the ones that concentrated the powers in the figure of the King. of Coimbra a rebel. The situation became unsustainable and a civil war begun. It was short because on May 20, 1449, during the Battle of Alfarrobeira, near Alverca, Pedro, Duke of Coimbra died. The exact conditions of his death are debatable: some say it was in combat, while others say he was assassinated by one of his own men.of Braganza, with a growing influence over the destiny of the country. However, his regency would never be forgotten, and Pedro was cited many times by his grandson King John II of Portugal as his main influence. The cruel persecution of the Braganzas by John II was perhaps the answer to the conspiracies that caused the fall of one of the major princes of the Ínclita Geração. to Isabella of Aragon, Countess of Urgell, Pedro had the following children:sabel of Coimbra (1432-1455), Queen of Portugal by marriage to Afonso V. vent church of San Miniato al Monte in Florence. stre (Philippa of Lancaster), a nun.

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