House of Aragón

Established in the 12th century, the House of Aragón gained prominence for its military contributions during the Reconquista. Lord Fernando de Aragón was instrumental in several campaigns in the Basque region, expanding their influence significantly.

Through strategic marriages, including the union with the González family, the Aragon family solidified their power and became key players in local politics. Their connections allowed them to maintain stability in a time of frequent conflicts and power struggles.

As the 13th century progressed, the House of Aragón continued to thrive, with members serving in various administrative roles and maintaining strong relationships with both the Castilian and Navarrese courts. The family's legacy is marked by their loyalty and their role in shaping the political landscape of the region.

Members of the House of Aragón lineage

• Fernando de Aragon, Lord (1125–1185) — Fernando was known for his bravery in battle and strategic acumen.
• Ramiro I de Aragon, Count (1005–1075) — Ramiro was a powerful ruler who significantly expanded the territories of the House of Aragon through military conquests.
• Ramón I de Aragón, Count (800–855) — The founder of the House of Aragón, Ramón I was a warrior and statesman, instrumental in the early stages of the Reconquista.
• Ramiro de Aragón, Count (1000–1065) — Ramiro was a key figure in the early consolidation of power for the House of Aragón, known for his leadership in battle.
• Diego de Aragón, Lord (1055–1115) — A fierce defender of his lands, Diego was known for his tactical brilliance and commitment to his people.
• Ramón I, Count (1000–1055) — A pioneering count who played a significant role in the early battles of the Reconquista.
• Fernando de Aragón, Lord (1150–1215) — A military leader known for his bravery in battle and dedication to the Crown.
• Pablo de Aragon, Count (1690–1751) — A skilled diplomat and military strategist, Pablo was known for his efforts to unite various factions within Catalonia.
• Rodrigo de Aragón, Lord (1050–1110) — A famed military leader known for his strategic mind and valiant heart. He led multiple campaigns against the Moors, establishing the family's reputation.
• Ramón de Aragon, Count (1150–1215) — Ramón was a respected military leader known for his strategic acumen in battle.
• Ramón de Aragón, Count (1000–1060) — The founder of the House of Aragón, Ramón was a notable military leader in the early Reconquista.
• Ramiro de Aragón, Count (1065–1130) — A skilled military commander, Ramiro was known for his tactical brilliance in battle.
• Rodrigo de Aragón, Lord (1050–1110) — Rodrigo was a formidable warrior known for his leadership in battles against the Moors. He was instrumental in fortifying Alcorisa Castle.
• Ramon de Aragon, Lord (1260–1325) — A skilled military leader, Lord Ramon was vital in maintaining peace between rival factions.
• Beatriz de Aragón, Lady (1130–1185) — Beatriz was known for her diplomatic skills and played a crucial role in maintaining peace between rival noble houses.
• Pedro de Aragón, Lord (1050–1110) — A fierce military leader, Pedro was key in the early battles of the Reconquista, known for his tactical brilliance.
• Ramiro de Aragón, King (1055–1115) — Ramiro was a renowned king who unified various factions within Aragón.
• Ramiro I de Aragón, King (1030–1080) — Ramiro I was the founder of the House of Aragón and a key figure in the early unification of the region.
• Ramiro de Aragón, King (1000–1055) — A visionary leader, Ramiro expanded the kingdom's borders and laid the groundwork for future successes.
• Constanza de Aragón, Countess (1115–1180) — Constanza was a strong-willed leader, known for her ability to unite families through marriage and diplomacy.
• Diego de Aragon, Lord (1305–1380) — Diego was a notable figure in the court, known for his diplomatic skills and military leadership.
• Fernando de Aragón, Lord (1150–1210) — A strategic thinker, Fernando was vital in forming alliances that secured his family's power.
• Jaime de Aragón, Count (1155–1210) — A prominent military leader, Jaime expanded the family's lands through conquests and alliances with other noble houses.
• Elena de Aragón, Countess (1190–1240) — Elena was a powerful figure in her own right, known for her diplomatic skills.
• Beatriz de Aragon, Lady (1080–1140) — Beatriz was known for her diplomatic skills and played a crucial role in the marriages that united the noble houses.
• Ramiro de Aragón, Count (1180–1245) — Noted for his diplomatic skills and efforts to reconcile feuding families in the region.
• Cecilia de Aragon, Lady (1180–1260) — Cecilia was a key figure in forging alliances between the Aragon and Mendoza families.
• Ramón II de Aragón, Count (1150–1200) — A strategic thinker, Ramón II was known for his military campaigns and the consolidation of power through marriage.
• Elena de Aragón, Lady (1090–1175) — Known for her diplomacy and wisdom, Elena played a key role in maintaining family alliances.
• Hugo de Aragón, Count (1045–1115) — Hugo was known for his diplomatic skills and played a vital role in forming alliances that strengthened the family's power.
• Beatriz de Aragón, Lady (1085–1155) — Beatriz was known for her diplomatic skills and played a crucial role in negotiations between noble houses.
• Ramiro de Aragón, Count (1080–1150) — Ramiro was a powerful military leader known for his strategic mind and strong alliances.
• Ramón II, Count (1056–1105) — Known for his alliances with the House of Berenguer, he strengthened the family's power in Catalonia.
• Isabella de Aragón, Countess (1090–1150) — A shrewd politician, Isabella expanded her family's influence through strategic marriages and alliances.
• Sancha de Aragón, Countess (1045–1110) — Sancha was known for her intelligence and political acumen, managing her husband's estates effectively.
• Isabella de Aragón, Countess (1080–1150) — An astute diplomat and leader, Isabella was pivotal in forming alliances through marriage and negotiation.
• Elena de Aragon, Lady (1715–1780) — A prominent figure in the cultural scene, Elena was known for her literary contributions and hosting salons for writers and artists.
• Ignacio de Aragon, Lord (1720–1790) — Known for his military service, Ignacio played a crucial role in defending Catalonia during conflicts with external threats.
• Alfonso de Aragón, Count (1155–1205) — Alfonso continued his family's military legacy while also fostering peace in the region through strategic marriages.
• Beatriz de Aragón, Lady (1080–1155) — Beatriz was an influential figure in her own right, known for her intelligence and ability to navigate the political landscape.
• Alfonso de Aragón, Lord (1080–1150) — A skilled diplomat, Alfonso worked tirelessly to maintain peace among the various noble houses.
• Hugo de Aragon, Lord (1210–1280) — Hugo was known for his administrative skills and efforts to enhance trade in the region.
• Ramón III de Aragón, Count (1200–1260) — Ramón III was known for his diplomatic skills, maintaining peace with rival families through strategic negotiations.
• Fernando de Aragón, Count (1155–1230) — A warrior and diplomat, Fernando was instrumental in expanding his family's influence through both military conquests and strategic marriages.

Castles held by the House of Aragón

• Alcañiz Castle — Noble Dynasty (900–1400)
• Ucero Castle — Noble Dynasty (1010–1250)
• Toledo Alcázar — Noble Dynasty (900–1450)
• Biel Castle — Noble Dynasty (900–1300)
• Hita Castle — Noble Dynasty (1125–1380)
• Tortosa Castle — Noble Dynasty (900–1350)
• Montealegre Castle — Noble Dynasty (1150–1350)
• Alcorisa Castle — Noble Dynasty (1050–1350)
• Beloaga Castle — Noble Dynasty (1150–1300)
• Sant Ferran Fortress — Noble Dynasty (1000–1700)
• Aínsa Castle — Noble Dynasty (1030–1400)
• Requena Castle — Noble Dynasty (1060–1300)
• Montblanc Castle — Noble Dynasty (1050–1400)
• Alquézar Castle — Noble Dynasty (800–1550)
• Eramprunyà Castle — Noble Dynasty (1000–1400)
• Peracense Castle — Noble Dynasty (1000–1450)
• Biar Castle — Noble Dynasty (1000–1400)
• Fantova Tower — Noble Dynasty (1050–1350)