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House of Braganza: Queen Maria II Queen of Portugal and the Algarves (1819–1853) Emperor Pedro II Emperor of Brazil (1825–1891) From her marriage descends the House of Loulé: From her descends the Constitutional branch of the House of Braganza: From him descends the Brazilian branch of the House of Braganza
Ducado de Braganza; Afonso I, Duque de Braganza; Usage on it.wikipedia.org Ferdinando I di Braganza; Alfonso I di Braganza; Ferdinando II di Braganza; Giacomo di Braganza; Teodosio I di Braganza; Giovanni I di Braganza; Teodosio II di Braganza; Usage on nl.wikipedia.org Isabella van Portugal (1503-1539) Isabella van Asturië; Catharina van ...
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Articles relating to the House of Braganza, a cadet branch of the House of Aviz. The founder was Afonso I, Duke of Braganza , an illegitimate son of John I of Portugal . Wikimedia Commons has media related to House of Braganza .
The Pantheon of the House of Braganza (Portuguese: Panteão da Casa de Bragança), also known as the Pantheon of the Braganzas (Panteão dos Bragança), is the final resting place for many of the members of the House of Braganza, located in the Monastery of São Vicente de Fora in the Alfama district of Lisbon, Portugal.
D. Paio Peres Correia, a notable medieval Portuguese Christian, is the ancestor of Saint Nuno of Saint Mary (Holy Constable Dom Nuno Álvares Pereira) whose daughter Beatriz Pereira Alvim married D. Afonso the illegitimate son of King João I and of D. Inês Pires Esteves and future Duke of Braganza. This marriage entailed the House of Braganza ...
Afonso de Santa Maria de Bragança was born in Lisbon, the eldest child of Duarte Pio de Bragança, and Dª. Isabel Inês de Castro Curvello de Herédia. [1] His baptismal name ends with Miguel Gabriel Rafael, a family tradition of the House of Braganza that honors the three archangels in the Catholic Church.
An engraving showing the ruins of the Paços dos Duques de Bragança The Terreiro da Misericórdia, showing the shadowy figure of the Palace in the background (right). The residence was ordered to be built in the first quarter of the 15th century (likely 1420 to 1422) by Afonso, Count of Barcelos, the illegitimate son of John, and future Duke of Braganza, following his return to Portugal after ...