Joanna's father, Peter was killed while at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356, her mother, Isabella died in 1388, having outlived Joanna by ten years.

After his death Joanna's father was regent, due to her perceived mental illness, as her son Charles I was only six years old.

* Statement by Joanna's father Open letter to Bill O ' Reilly who had characterized Burke as an elephant " trainer.

Since their oldest son Charles was only six, the Cortes reluctantly allowed Joanna's father Ferdinand to rule the country as the regent of Joanna and Charles.

Ferdinand refused to accept this: he minted Castilian coins in the name of " Ferdinand and Joanna, King and Queen of Castile, Léon and Aragon ," and, in early 1505, persuaded the Cortes that Joanna's " illness is such that the said Queen Doña Joanna our Lady cannot govern ".

The Cortes then appointed Ferdinand as Joanna's guardian and the kingdom's administrator and governor.

Philip and Ferdinand then signed a second treaty, agreeing that Joanna's mental instability made her incapable of ruling and promising to exclude her from government.

Joanna's parents, Isabel of Castilia and Ferdinand of Aragon, were cousins.

Due to his youth and Joanna's mental instability, Castile was ruled by the nobles and Ferdinand of Aragon as a regency.

The heads-up display shows Joanna's Health ( gaming ) | health status ( top middle ) and remaining ammunition in the weapons magazine ( lower right ).

A fortnight later, having come to no fresh agreement with Philip and thus effectively retaining his right to interfere if he considered his daughter's rights to have been infringed upon, he abandoned Castile for Aragon, leaving Philip to govern in Joanna's stead.

At this point, the issue of Joanna's mental incompetence moved from courtly annoyance to the centre of the political stage, since it was clear that Philip and his Burgundian entourage would be the real power-holders in Castile.

She died in Lisbon, having survived her aunt Isabella I. Joanna's own claim to the throne passed to her cousin, Queen Isabella I's daughter Joanna, who was already monarch of Castile.

Joanna's life with her husband Philip I of Castile was rendered extremely unhappy by his infidelity and political insecurity, during which he consistently attempted to usurp her legal birthrights of power.

In the event of Joanna's death without children, the crown would fall to her younger sister Maria and not to him.

However, much to her displeasure, her romantic interest in him was never requited ( In 1369 he married Margaret of Durazzo, the daughter of Joanna's younger sister Marie, and his own first cousin ).

Dean puts up with Joanna's demanding attitude, only to have her refuse to pay him because she dislikes the type of wood he used.

Joanna's memory returns to her upon seeing him and she is shocked and hurt when she realizes that Dean has been using her for months.

Augie ( Harry Lane ) another target of Joanna's surveillance beats Danny Boy's head with his cane knocking him unconsciuous.

The death of Joanna's brother John, the stillbirth of John's daughter and the deaths of Joanna's older sister Isabella and Isabella's son Miguel made Joanna heiress to the Spanish kingdoms.

* Joanna's World: Joanna exists in a world that similar to Earth in the 1970s.

The poet May Wedderburn Cannan and her sister, writer Joanna Cannan, were cousins of his, daughters of the academic Charles Cannan ( Dean of Trinity College, Oxford, and Secretary to the Delegates of Oxford University Press ); as was Professor Edwin Cannan, the noted LSE economist ( and brother of Charles Cannan ); Joanna's daughter Diana Pullein-Thompson was his biographer.

As Richard and Joanna's friends struggle with her death, Joanna herself remains in the Titanic until it sinks, and her memories of life fade away.

Joanna's life with Philip was rendered extremely unhappy by his infidelity and her political insecurity.

Louis of Taranto was a seasoned warrior, who understood Neapolitan politics for having been raised at the court of Catherine of Valois, Joanna's aunt.

Joanna's reign was also marked by her support and protection of local businesses, the creation of new industry, and her refusal to debase the currency.

Despite Joanna's deep spirituality and friendships with Catherine of Siena and Saint Bridget of Sweden, her court was notable for its extravagance with her collection of exotic animals and servants of various origins including Turkish, Saracen, and African.

These woman were leading the two factions at the time, as Joan's husband was in captivity and Joanna's was dead, her son a young child.

On July 25, it was released that, as per Joanna's wishes, Winkie would not be euthanized.

Joanna's sister, Grace, married Samuel Grant, and was an ancestor of President Grant.

After Joanna's death the following year, his brother René of Anjou was named King of Naples.

Perhaps to avoid the civil strife of Joanna's first marriage, he was given the style of Duke of Calabria, not of King.

Mary is Joanna's long-lost cousin from a branch of the family that was still observant.

On 9 August 2011 a fire broke out at the old Joanna's nightclub, a derelict building situated opposite South Parade Pier.

Leaving Flanders on 10 January 1506, their ships were wrecked on the English coast and the couple were guests of Henry, Prince of Wales, later Henry VIII and Joanna's sister Catherine of Aragon at Windsor Castle.

Joanna's condition degenerated further.

In her final years, Joanna's physical state began to rapidly decline with mobility ever more difficult.

Joanna's turn to religion is frustrating for Christmas, who as a child ran away from his abusive adoptive parents who were conservatively religious.

He is leaving Joanna's burning house when a passing farmer stops to investigate and pull Joanna's body from the fire.

She informed the papacy, as well as other states in Europe of the murder, expressing her disgust in the letters, but Joanna's circle of friends were thought to be most suspect.

Some of Joanna's courtiers and servants were tortured and later executed including her Sicilian governess Philippa the Catanian and the latter's family.

According to Joanna's biographer Nancy Goldstone, shortly after her coronation, the Queen continued the Angevin tradition of constructing churches and other public edifices including hospitals, employing the use of celebrated artisans.