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Infante Fernando of Portugal (Fernando Maria Luís de Saxe-Coburgo-Gotha e Bragança; 23 July 1846 – 6 November 1861) was the fourth son of Queen Maria II of Portugal and King-consort Fernando II and a member of the House of Braganza.
Ferdinand of Portugal, Duke of Guarda (Portuguese: Fernando, Portuguese pronunciation: [fɨɾˈnɐ̃du]; 5 June 1507 – 7 November 1534) was a Portuguese infante (prince), the son of King Manuel I of Portugal and his second wife, Maria of Aragon.
- Early Life
- Master of Aviz
- Siege of Tangier
- Hostage in Asilah
- Prisoner in Fez
- Death
- Saintly Cult
Ferdinand was the sixth and youngest son of King John I of Portugal and his wife Philippa of Lancaster. Ferdinand and his brothers Edward of Portugal, Peter of Coimbra, Henry the Navigator and John of Reguengos, plus sister Isabella of Burgundy and half-brother Afonso of Barcelos, constitute what Portuguese historians have traditionally labelled th...
Ferdinand was too young to participate in the 1415 Conquest of Ceuta led by his father, John I, in which his older brothers distinguished themselves and were knighted. As the youngest of many sons, Ferdinand did not obtain a substantial endowment from his father, only the Lordship of Salvaterra de Magos and a lifetime grant of Atouguiain 1429. In 1...
In 1436, dissatisfied with his meager domains, Ferdinand asked his brother King Edward for permission to go abroad to seek his fortune in the service of a foreign king (reportedly, Henry VI of England). Ferdinand's request prompted the reluctant Edward to endorse a plan, long promoted by his brother Henry the Navigator, to launch a new Portuguese c...
Ferdinand was formally a hostage of Salah ibn Salah (called Çallabençalla in the Portuguese chronicles), the Marinid governor of Tangier and Asilah (and lord claimant of Ceuta). Ferdinand was allowed to bring along a private entourage of eleven household servants into captivity with him. This included his secretary (and future chronicler) Frei João...
The Marinid authorities in Morocco were surprised and angered by the Portuguese repudiation of the treaty. Rumors of a plot to land a Portuguese amphibious force to break Ferdinand out of Asilah (a coastal city) prompted a decision to move him inland. On 25 May 1438, Abu Zakariya Yahya al-Wattasi, the powerful vizier of the Marinid palace in Fez, t...
Ferdinand's isolation in Fez continued. He only met his physician at mealtimes and his chaplain once every two weeks. By bribing the guards, he was sometimes allowed to meet other members of his entourage. He was not assigned to labor like the others, but spent his days largely confined to his cell, praying and writing prayers. After fifteen months...
News of Ferdinand's death was met with great mourning in Portugal. The regent Peter of Coimbra, who had perhaps done the most to get Ferdinand released, ransomed some of the imprisoned members of his party, notably Ferdinand's secretary, Frei João Álvares, in 1448. Shortly after arriving in Lisbon, Álvares returned to Morocco in 1450 to ransom the ...
Biografia. Brasão do Infante D. Fernando, 1.º Duque de Beja e 2.º Duque de Viseu. Em 1452, Fernando saiu do reino sem autorização do seu irmão, o rei D. Afonso V procurando aventuras.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Infante Fernando of Portugal ( Fernando Maria Luís de Saxe-Coburgo-Gotha e Bragança; 23 July 1846 – 6 November 1861) was the fourth son of Queen Maria II of Portugal and King-consort Fernando II and a member of the House of Braganza. Quick Facts Born, Died ... Close. Life.
Fernando, o Infante Santo. Um dos Painéis de São Vicente de Fora mostrando Fernando. c. 1450-1470. Por Nuno Gonçalves, atualmente no Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga, em Lisboa. Infante Santo. Nascimento. 29 de setembro de 1402 Santarém, Reino de Portugal. Morte. 5 de junho de 1443 (40 anos) Fez, Marrocos. Veneração por. Igreja Católica. Beatificação.
Fernando, Infante de Portugal, 1º Duque da Guarda, Duque de Trancoso e Senhor de Abrantes [1] (Abrantes, 5 de junho de 1507 – Abrantes, 7 de novembro de 1534) foi um Infante de Portugal, filho do Rei Manuel I e da sua segunda esposa, a Rainha Maria de Aragão e Castela. [2]
