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* 1504 – Queen Isabella I of Castile ( b. 1451 )
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1504 and –
* 1504 – In Ireland, the Hiberno-Norman de Burghs ( Burkes ) and Anglo-Norman Fitzgeralds fight in the Battle of Knockdoe.
* 1504 – Christopher Columbus uses his knowledge of a lunar eclipse that night to convince Native Americans to provide him with supplies.
# Frederick ( b. Dresden, 15 March 1504 – d. Dresden, 26 February 1539 ), Hereditary Duke of Saxony ; married on 27 January 1539 to Elisabeth of Mansfeld.
Ewuare's grandson Oba Esigie ( 1504 – 1550 ) eroded the power of the uzama ( state council ) and increase contact and trade with Europeans, especially with the Portuguese who provided a new source of copper for court art.
His successor Askia Muhammad Ture ( 1493 – 1528 ) made Islam the official religion, built mosques, and brought Muslim scholars, including al-Maghili ( d. 1504 ), the founder of an important tradition of Sudanic African Muslim scholarship, to Gao.
Pope Pius V ( 17 January 1504 – 1 May 1572 ), born Antonio Ghislieri ( from 1518 called Michele Ghislieri, O. P.
* 1504 – Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand issue a Royal Warrant for the construction of a Royal Chapel ( Capilla Real ) to be built.
1504 and Queen
For Spain, dates commonly used are the death of King Ferdinand II in 1516, the death of Queen Isabella I of Castile in 1504, or the conquest of Granada in 1492.
Upon the death of her mother in November 1504, Joanna became Queen regnant of Castile and her husband jure uxoris its king.
* Isabella I of Castile ( 1451 – 1504, " Queen Isabella of Spain "), queen regnant ; also queen consort of Ferdinand II of Aragon with whom she financed Christopher Columbus ' 1492 voyage to America
The flamboyant Gothic Cathedral, built from 1321 to 1504 and dedicated to San Antolín, stands over a low vaulted Visigothic crypt ; its museum contains a number of important works of art, including a retablo of twelve panels by Juan de Flandes, court painter to Queen Isabella I of Castile.
On Isabella's death in 1504 her daughter, Joanna I, became Queen ( in name ) with her husband Philip I as King ( in authority ).
In 1504, Queen Isabella died, and although Ferdinand tried to maintain his position over Castile in the wake of her death, the Castilian Cortes Generales ( the royal court of Spain ) chose to crown Isabella's daughter Joanna queen.
She ascended the Castilian throne as Princess of Asturias in 1502 and succeeded her mother as Queen regnant of Castile in 1504.
The revolt occurred in the wake of political instability in the Crown of Castile after the death of Queen Isabella I in 1504.
1504 and Isabella
* Isabella I of Castile, co-ruler of Spain with Ferdinand II of Aragon and responsible for the unification of Spain and the discovery of the New World ( 1451 – 1504 ).
The Royal Chapel of Granada houses the remains of the Catholic Monarchs, Isabella I of Castile ( 1451 – 1504 ) and Ferdinand II of Aragon ( 1452 – 1516 ), as well as their daughter Joanna of Castile and her husband Philip the Handsome.
At the death of Isabella in 1504, Ferdinand is alleged to have proposed to her to keep the throne from his son-in-law, but she refused.
* Ferdinand III of Naples the Catholic ( 1452 – 1516, king from 1504 ) ( Ferdinand V of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon and of Sicily ), husband of Isabella of Castile
In 1505, at the time of Isabella I ( r. 1474 – 1504 ) the Jeronimos monastery was moved from an unsuitable location elsewhere to the present site of San Jeronimo el Real Church, and a new monastery built in Isabelline Gothic style.
Spanish Catholicism had been reformed under the reign of Isabella the Catholic ( 1479 – 1504 ), which reaffirmed medieval doctrines and tightened up discipline and practice.
He is only documented after he became an artist at the court of Isabella I of Castile in Spain, where he is first mentioned in the accounts in 1496, and described as " court painter " by 1498, continuing in her service until her death in 1504.
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