Family and Children
From his first marriage in 24 June 1373 to Martha of Armagnac (18 February 1347 - 23 October 1378), daughter of Count Jean I of Armagnac:
- Infante James of Aragon (Valencia, 24 June 1374 - Valencia, 22 August 1374)
- Infanta Joanna of Aragon (Daroca, October 1375 - Valencia, September 1407), who married in 4 June 1392 at Barcelona to Mathieu, Count of Foix. Together they claimed the throne of Aragon after her father's death. Matthew of Foix invaded Aragonese territories, but was driven back by the new King Martin. Joanna died soon after, childless.
- Infante John of Aragon (Barcelona, 23 July 1376 – 24/31 July 1376)
- Infante Alfonso of Aragon (9 September 1377 – 1377)
- Infanta Eleanor of Aragon (Zaragoza, 13 July 1378 – Zaragoza, 1378)
From his second marriage in 2 February 1380 to Yolande of Bar (c. 1365 - 3 July 1431), daughter of Robert I, Duke of Bar and Marie of Valois:
- Infante James of Aragon (22 March 1382 – 1 September 1388), Duke of Girona and Count of Cervera
- Infanta Yolande of Aragon (Zaragoza 1384 - Saumur 14 November 1442), married in 2 December 1400 at Louis II of Naples. She played a role in the history of France.
- Infante Ferdinand of Aragon (18 March 1389 - Monzón, October 1389), Duke of Girona and Count of Cervera
- Infanta Antonia of Aragon (1391 – 1392)
- Infanta Eleonor of Aragon (2 January 1393 – July 1393)
- Infante Peter of Aragon (13 January 1394 – January 1394), Duke of Girona and Count of Cervera
- Infanta Joanna of Aragon (12 January – 4 August 1396)
Read more about this topic: John I Of Aragon
Famous quotes containing the words family and/or children:
“We all of us waited for him to die. The family sent him a cheque every month, and hoped he’d get on with it quietly, without too much vulgar fuss.”
—John Osborne (b. 1929)
“We are still barely conscious of how harmful it is to treat children in a degrading manner. Treating them with respect and recognizing the consequences of their being humiliated are by no means intellectual matters; otherwise, their importance would long since have been generally recognized.”
—Alice Miller (20th century)