-
Violante of
Vilaragut (1320 or 1325 –
before 1372) was a
daughter of
Berengeur de
Vilaragut and his
second wife Saura, who was an
illegitimate daughter...
- two children. Her
husband remarried the
following year to
Violante of
Vilaragut. Previté-Orton 1952, p. 903. Previté-Orton,
Charles William (1952). The...
-
second husband John of
Vilaragut in 1415. In secret, she gave
birth to a son in 1416,
whose name was Joan
Jeroni de
Vilaragut (1416–1452). Her second...
-
Jutta of Brandenburg. In 1353, he
married Violante of
Vilaragut, a
daughter of
Berengar de
Vilaragut and
widow of
James III of Majorca.
There were no children...
- 14th
century it was used as a prison,
firstly to hold
Queen Violante of
Vilaragut, her
stepchildren James and
Isabella and
other supporters of King James...
-
Ferrer (later canonised) and to the
donation of a
building by
Mosen Pedro Vilaragut.[citation needed] Only very
meagre accounts have been
preserved of the...
-
island of
Majorca with the
dowry provided by his
marriage to
Violante of
Vilaragut, by
selling the
Lordship of
Montpellier to the King of France, and with...
- (1328–1334), also
archbishop of
Tarragona and
patriarch of
Alexandria Ramon de
Vilaragut [ca] (1334–1348)
Jaume de
Vivers (1348–1375)
Rigalt de
Vergne o de Vern...
-
Married John II of Montferrat.
James and his
second wife,
Violante of
Vilaragut, had one child:
Esclaramunda of
Majorca (unknown). Died
shortly after...
- children:
Grandiana (also
known as Diana) who
married around 1333
Ramon de
Vilaragut,
Baron of
Tripi and Lord of
Alcaissia and Sollana, Captain-General and...
