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Princess Royal of Portugal. This is a list of Princesses Royal of Portugal (or more formally Princess Royal of the Kingdom of Portugal and the Algarves ). The title is, since 1815, carried either in her own right by the heiress to the throne, as a substantive title, or by the wife of the heir to the throne, the Prince Royal of Portugal, as a ...
- Prince Royal of Portugal
Prince Royal (Portuguese: Príncipe Real) was the title held...
- Hereditary Prince of Portugal
Hereditary Prince of Portugal (Portuguese: Príncipe Herdeiro...
- Category:Princes of Portugal
Pages in category "Princes of Portugal" The following 23...
- Prince Royal of Portugal
Ceci est la liste des princesses royales de Portugal, ou de façon plus formelle princesses royales du royaume de Portugal et des Algarves, depuis 1815, tant par le mariage que par le sang. Leur nom est précédé par les titres de princesse du Brésil et princesse de Portugal .
- Early Life
- Marriage Proposals
- Later Life
- Revival
- Gallery
- Sources
Joanna was the second child of Afonso, but after the early death of her older brother John in 1451, she was recognized as heir presumptive and given the title of Princess of Portugal. Other children of the king were infantes. Upon the birth of her younger brother, the future John II of Portugalin 1455, she ceased to be heir presumptive, but among t...
After vehemently refusing several proposals of marriage, Joanna joined the Dominican Convent of Jesus in Aveiro in 1475. Her brother had, by then, fathered an heir, so the family line was no longer in danger of extinction, and thus she entered the convent that same year her nephew was born in 1475. Still, she was compelled several times to leave th...
She continued to be a great supporter of her brother, John II of Portugal, throughout his reign and her life. Joanna died on 12 May 1490 in Aveiro and was buried in the Convent of Jesus in Aveiro. She bequeathed all her wealth to the convent. She was beatified in 1693 by Pope Innocent XII. In honor of her beatification, an official account of her l...
In the early 18th century, the Portuguese nobility, clergy, and court had a revival in interest in the princess. During this time, the Portuguese artist Manuel Ferreira e Sousa was the most famous artist in this revival. He was contracted by various religious institutions, noblemen, and even the royal family to paint scenes from her life.
Princess Saint Joanna with the Infant Jesus; by Joao Baptista Pachim, 18th century.Engraving depicting the ‘saintly princess’ holding a skull, a crucifix, and a crown of thorns. Credit: Women of the Book Collection, Sheridan Libraries, Johns Hopkins University. Printed in Breve N...This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Bl. Joanna of Portugal". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. 1. Dominican Martyrology: May 12 2. The Portuguese Princess's Dream, Richard III Society - American Branch Web Site. Richard III Society. Retrieved 2010-02-2...
Le prince ou la princesse de Beira ( portugais : Príncipe / Princesa da Beira) désigne l’héritier présomptif du prince héritier de la couronne de Portugal, c’est-à-dire le prince royal ou le prince du Brésil suivant les époques. Le titre fait référence à la province historique de Beira au Portugal . Histoire.
