Figure Christianity
Peter III of Aragon
Petrus III la
King of Aragon and Valencia (1276–85); King of Sicily (1282–85)
- Child of James I of Aragon and Violant of Hungary
- Married to Constance of Sicily
- Dated 1240 CE – 11 November 1285 CE
Overview
King of Aragon and Valencia (1276–85); King of Sicily (1282–85)Wikidata record description. Read Peter III of Aragon in the Wikipedia reader.
Read the full article
In 14 other languages
Roles and affiliation
Holding an office is not parentage and not discipleship.
Offices held 4
- 1276 CE – 1285 CE Count of Barcelona Succeeded James I of Aragon · Succeeded by Alfonso III of Aragon
Family tree
The family as a list · 21
Family 21
- child of (child) James I of Aragon King of Aragon (1208–1276)
- child of (child) Violant of Hungary Princess of Hungary, Queen consort of Aragon (1219–1251)
- of the house royal house of Aragon royal dynasty
- parent of (child) Pietro d'Aragona Spanish military personnel
- parent of (father) Alfonso III of Aragon King of Aragon
- parent of (father) Elizabeth of Aragon Queen of Portugal (1271-1336)
- parent of (father) Frederick III of Sicily King of Sicily from 1295 to 1337
- parent of (father) James II of Aragon King of Aragon and Valencia, Count of Barcelona and King of Sicily (1267-1327)
- parent of (child) Jaume Pere d'Aragó i Nicolau illegitimate son of Peter III the Great, King of Aragon and Sicily
- parent of (child) Sanç d'Aragó
- parent of (child) Teresa de Aragón
- parent of (father) Yolande of Aragon, Duchess of Calabria Duchess of Calabria
- partner of Inés Zapata
- partner of Macalda of Scaletta Italian courtesan, noblewoman and adventurer
- partner of Maria Nicolau
- sibling of Constance of Aragon, Lady of Villena Aragonese infanta
- sibling of Isabella of Aragon French queen consort (1247-1271)
- sibling of James II of Majorca King of Majorca
- sibling of Pere I d'Ayerbe Abt 1259 - 1318
- sibling of Violant of Aragon Castilian queen-consort
- married to Constance of Sicily Queen of Aragon and titular Queen of Sicily
In the texts
Works this figure appears in. A work’s date is the source’s, not this figure’s.
More from Christianity
Its branches, councils, saints, offices and buildings — and where they stopped recognising each other.