| Revision as of 20:18, 23 November 2012 editSantos30 (talk | contribs)1,312 edits Undid revision 524488905 by Enric Naval (talk) same discusion in talk spanish empire.← Previous edit | Revision as of 20:28, 23 November 2012 edit undoSantos30 (talk | contribs)1,312 edits Ambiguous forJoanna and Ferdinand, but not as part to the crown of Castile.Next edit → | ||
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| The '''Treaty of Villafáfila''' is a treaty signed by ] in ] on 27 June 1506 and by ] in ], on 28 June. | The '''Treaty of Villafáfila''' is a treaty signed by ] in ] on 27 June 1506 and by ] in ], on 28 June. | ||
| The treaty recognised the incapacity of Ferdinand's daughter and Philip's wife, ], to reign on her own as Queen of Castile. Joanna had succeeded her mother, ], who had appointed her husband and co-ruler Ferdinand as regent of Castile in the name of their mentally unstable daughter. However, Philip demanded his share in the government. The Treaty of Villafáfila followed the ] (24 November 1505), in which Ferdinand and Philip were recognised as co-regents in Joanna's name. However, the new treaty required Ferdinand to cede all power to Philip and retire to his own hereditary realms, the ], to which Joanna was also ], and proclaimed Philip ] ]. Ferdinand renounced not only the government of Castile, but also the lordship of the Indies, leaving a half of the income of the kingdoms of the Indies. Joanna and Philip immediately added to their titles of kings of Indies, Islands and Mainland of the Ocean Sea. | The treaty recognised the incapacity of Ferdinand's daughter and Philip's wife, ], to reign on her own as Queen of Castile. Joanna had succeeded her mother, ], who had appointed her husband and co-ruler Ferdinand as regent of Castile in the name of their mentally unstable daughter. However, Philip demanded his share in the government. The Treaty of Villafáfila followed the ] (24 November 1505), in which Ferdinand and Philip were recognised as co-regents in Joanna's name. However, the new treaty required Ferdinand to cede all power to Philip and retire to his own hereditary realms, the ], to which Joanna was also ], and proclaimed Philip ] ]. Ferdinand renounced not only the government of Castile, but also the lordship of the Indies (as King of Castile), leaving a half of the income of the kingdoms of the Indies. Joanna and Philip immediately added to their titles of kings of Indies, Islands and Mainland of the Ocean Sea. | ||
| The treaty was made moot very soon, since King Philip I died on 25 September. This left Ferdinand free to assume the government of Castile, and again return to the regency of the crown, which he held until his death in 1516. | The treaty was made moot very soon, since King Philip I died on 25 September. This left Ferdinand free to assume the government of Castile, and again return to the regency of the crown, which he held until his death in 1516. | ||
Revision as of 20:28, 23 November 2012
The Treaty of Villafáfila is a treaty signed by Ferdinand the Catholic in Villafáfila on 27 June 1506 and by Philip the Handsome in Benavente, Zamora, on 28 June.
The treaty recognised the incapacity of Ferdinand's daughter and Philip's wife, Joanna the Mad, to reign on her own as Queen of Castile. Joanna had succeeded her mother, Isabella the Catholic, who had appointed her husband and co-ruler Ferdinand as regent of Castile in the name of their mentally unstable daughter. However, Philip demanded his share in the government. The Treaty of Villafáfila followed the Treaty of Salamanca (24 November 1505), in which Ferdinand and Philip were recognised as co-regents in Joanna's name. However, the new treaty required Ferdinand to cede all power to Philip and retire to his own hereditary realms, the Crown of Aragon, to which Joanna was also heir presumptive, and proclaimed Philip jure uxoris King of Castile. Ferdinand renounced not only the government of Castile, but also the lordship of the Indies (as King of Castile), leaving a half of the income of the kingdoms of the Indies. Joanna and Philip immediately added to their titles of kings of Indies, Islands and Mainland of the Ocean Sea.
The treaty was made moot very soon, since King Philip I died on 25 September. This left Ferdinand free to assume the government of Castile, and again return to the regency of the crown, which he held until his death in 1516.
References
- Academia Nacional de la Historia de Venezuela, 1975, p.404
- Sánchez Prieto, Ana Belén. La institulación diplomática de los reyes católicos. Universidad Complutense de Madrid. pp. 294-296.