Queen Isabella


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Related to Queen Isabella: Queen Isabella of France
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Synonyms for Queen Isabella

the queen of Castile whose marriage to Ferdinand of Aragon in 1469 marked the beginning of the modern state of Spain

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
During the open day, visitors will be treated to performances of early recorder and organ music as they learn about the history of the church and hear tales of Queen Isabella' The concert, entitled Agincourt To Bablake, will be performed by mediaeval musicians Leofrik Consort.
Queen Isobel's Avenue - Queen Isabella came into possession of Cheylesmore Manor and Park of 436 acres from the Montalt family.
Black Prince Avenue - The Prince of Wales became the first Duke of Cornwall after the death of his grandmother, Queen Isabella, when his father Edward III bestowed upon him the Manor of Cheylesmore.
"We are particularly pleased to support the gifted young people of Bablake School as we are keen to support local talent and we have such a long history with the school thanks to our benefactress Queen Isabella."
George Demidowicz examines a 'mixed bag': the medieval moat at Ullathorne School, Queen Isabella's failed medieval suburb and the burgage plots of Far Gosford Street.
With Jecks's longestablished, steadfast heroes Sir Baldwin De Furnshill and Simon Puttock, we are drawn into a deadly game of cat-and-mouse with the unpredictable background of civil unrest surrounding the deposition of King Edward II by his wife Queen Isabella and her lover, Sir Roger Mortimer.
THE Isabella referred to as a house name (at the old Whitmore School in Coventry) is not Queen Isabella of Spain.
Legned has it St John's was built by Queen Isabella in 1344 as penance for her role in the death of her husband Edward II.
ST John the Baptist church was commissioned by Queen Isabella in 1344 as a place to say prayers for her late husband, King Edward II.
The church was built for Queen Isabella in 1344 as a place to say prayers of penance for her late husband King Edward II and was used as a prison for Royalist soldiers during the English Civil War.
It was commissioned in 1344 by Queen Isabella as a place to say prayers for her late husband Edward II.
Famously, the Princes Chamber is named after the Black Prince, son of Edward III, who inherited the manor of Cheylesmore from his grandmother Queen Isabella in 1358.
There's also a palace here that was once home to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, paymasters of Columbus.
The Inquisition was first founded in 1478 by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain in a bid to maintain Catholic orthodoxy in their kingdoms and was under the direct control of the Spanish monarchy.
The storyline follows Columbus across the Atlantic and features singing frigate birds, arawak dancers and an unrequited love story between the explorer and Queen Isabella. After the final performance, it was presumed the opera would not see the light of day for another 500 years, but a twist of fate, and the intervention of a private benefactor, led to the recording by some of the best singers and musicians.