Resultado de búsqueda
Fernando II de Portugal (Viena, 29 de octubre de 1816-Lisboa, 15 de diciembre de 1885) [1] fue rey iure uxoris de Portugal por su matrimonio con la reina María II (1819-1853), desde el nacimiento de su hijo en 1837 hasta su muerte en 1853.
- Fernando Augusto Francisco Antonio de Sajonia-Coburgo-Gotha
- Pedro V de Portugal y El Mismo (Como regente)
Dom Ferdinand II (Portuguese: Fernando II) (29 October 1816 – 15 December 1885) was a German prince of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha-Koháry, and King of Portugal jure uxoris as the husband of Queen Maria II, from the birth of their first son in 1837 to her death in 1853.
- 16 September 1837 – 15 November 1853
- Princess Maria Antonia Koháry de Csábrág et Szitnya
Fernando II (nome completo em alemão: Ferdinand August Franz Anton von Sachsen-Coburg-Koháry; Viena, 29 de outubro de 1816 – Lisboa, 15 de dezembro de 1885) foi o segundo marido da rainha D. Maria II e Príncipe Consorte de Portugal, de 1836 até 1837, altura em que se tornou Rei de Portugal e Algarves por direito de sua esposa.
1 de mar. de 2024 · Ferdinand II (born Oct. 29, 1816, Vienna, Austria—died Dec. 15, 1885, Lisbon, Port.) was the second husband of Queen Maria II of Portugal, who proclaimed him king consort with the title of Ferdinand II upon the birth of their first son (the future Peter V) in 1837.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
In the same year, Ferdinand II defeated King Afonso I of Portugal, who, in 1163, had occupied Salamanca in retaliation for the repopulation of the area ordered by the King of León.
- c. 1137
- Alfonso VII
- 21 August 1157 – 22 January 1188
- Alfonso IX
Dom Fernando II of Braganza ( Portuguese pronunciation: [fɨɾˈnɐ̃du]; 1430 – 20 June 1483) was the 3rd Duke of Braganza and the 1st Duke of Guimarães, among other titles. He is known for being executed for treason against the King. Early life. A posthumous engraving of D. Fernando II.
Fernando II de León repobló Ciudad Rodrigo, y el soberano de Portugal, sospechando que su yerno la fortificaba con el propósito de atacarle en el futuro, envió contra aquella plaza un ejército mandado por su hijo y heredero, el infante Sancho de Portugal.
