Note: Titles are those for King of Aragon

Kings of Aragon and Valencia, Counts of Barcelona, of the House of Barcelona

• 1213—1276 James I the Conqueror, conquered Valencia, Majorca and Ibiza, wrote the Libre dels feyts
• 1276—1285 Peter III (I of Valencia, II of Barcelona) the Great, conquered Sicily
• 1285—1291 Alfonso III (I of Valencia, II of Barcelona) the Generous or the Liberal, conquered Minorca
• 1291—1329 James II the Just
• 1327—1336 Alfonso IV (II of Valencia, III of Barcelona) the Good
• 1336—1387 Peter IV (II of Valencia, III of Barcelona) the Ceremonious. Deposed the Kings of Majorca, wrote the Chronicle
• 1387—1396 John I the Hunter
• 1396—1410 Martin I, the Humanist → last direct descendant of Wilfred I the Hairy, Count of Barcelona to rule; died without legitimate heirs, occasion of the Compromise of Casp

interregnum 1410 - 1412

Kings of Aragon and Valencia, Counts of Barcelona, of the Trastámara dynasty

• 1412—1416 Ferdinand I of Aragon, a.k.a. Ferdinand of Antequera
• 1416—1458 Alfonso V (III of Valencia, IV of Barcelona), conquered Naples
• 1458—1479 John II ==> title disputed much of that time in the War Against John II (1462-1472)
• 1479—1516 Ferdinand II of Aragon and Sicily (III of Naples, V of Spain) the Catholic, married Isabella I of Castile, invaded Navarre

Kings of Aragon, Castile and Valencia, Counts of Barcelona, of the Habsburg dynasty (or House of Austria)

(for kings of Castile prior to the dynastic union with Aragon see: List of Castilian monarchs)

• 1516—1556 Charles I of Spain (Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor)
• 1556—1598 Philip II of Spain
• 1598—1621 Philip III of Spain
• 1621—1665 Philip IV of Spain
• 1665—1700 Charles II of Spain the Bewitched ==> died without heirs

Kings of Aragon, Castile and Valencia, Counts of Barcelona during the War of the Spanish Succession

• 1700—1705 Philip V of Spain, of the House of Bourbon
• 1705—1714 Archduke Charles of Austria, styling himself Charles III of Spain (not to be confused with Charles III of Spain)

==> the Catalan-Aragonese confederation was occupied and annexed by Spain: after this time, there are no more Aragonese monarchs.

See also

• Spanish monarchs
• Kings of Spain family tree