- The
Battle of
Aljubarrota was
fought between the
Kingdom of
Portugal and the
Crown of
Castile on 14
August 1385.
Forces commanded by King John I of Portugal...
-
Brites de Almeida,
known as the
Baker of
Aljubarrota (Portuguese:
Padeira de
Aljubarrota), is a
legendary figure and
Portuguese heroine whose name is...
-
Aljubarrota (European Portuguese: [alʒuβɐˈʁotɐ]) is a
freguesia ("civil parish") in the muni****lity of Alcobaça, Portugal. It was
formed in 2013 by the...
- King John I was
crowned in 1385
after his
victory during the
Battle of
Aljubarrota. The
Portuguese interpret the era as
their earliest national resistance...
-
later John I of Portugal,
defeated the
Castilians in the
Battle of
Aljubarrota, and the
House of Aviz
became the
ruling house. The new
ruling dynasty...
-
Maria da Vitória), it was
erected in
commemoration of the 1385
Battle of
Aljubarrota and
would serve as the
burial church of the 15th-century Aviz dynasty...
-
Infantrymen at the
Battle of
Aljubarrota, 1385...
-
factions supporting John of Aviz. The
conflict culminated in the
Battle of
Aljubarrota in 1385,
where John
suffered a defeat,
ensuring Portugal's independence...
- The Padrão de D. João I, also
referred to as Padrão de
Aljubarrota or Padrão de São Lázaro, is a
monument at the end of the D. João I Street, in front...
- the
compensation desired by God to
compensate the
terrible disaster of
Aljubarrota,
still alive in the
Castilian memory". ↓
Spanish academic Rafael Dominguez...