Isabel I ruled from 20 January 1479 to 26 November 1504.
The Traveling Queen Isabella I was called Isabella la Catolica, Isabel the Catholic, because she was quite religious.
Isabella was Queen of Castile and Leon. With her husband Ferdinand II of Aragon she presided over the final defeat of the Moors in Spain, the eventual eviction of the Moors and the Jews, and the beginning of the Spanish Inquisition.
Isabel and Ferdinand led the coalition that finally defeated the Moors in 1492.
Isabel (or Isabella) II became Regnant Queen of Spain in 1833, at the age of 3. During her infancy the regency was carried by her mother Maria Cristina and later General Baldomero Espartero.
Isabella de Castile has a case for beatification open but has not been declared a saint. Therefore, she has no feast day yet.
There was not a king and queen of Spain in 1495. Ferdinand II ruled Aragon and co-ruled Leon and Castile with Queen Isabel I. Isabel I was Queen of Castile and Leon and co-ruled Aragon with Ferdinand. They ruled those three kingdoms together but were only the Monarchs of their own kingdom(s). Consequently they were not the monarchs of Spain. Nor were their children. Spain was only unified when all three kingdoms were inherited by their grandson Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor in 1516. At that point it became one kingdom
Isabel (or Isabella) II became Regnant Queen of Spain in 1833, at the age of 3. During her infancy the regency was carried by her mother Maria Cristina and later General Baldomero Espartero.
The kingdoms of Castile, Leo, and Aragon were united by the marriage of Isabel and Ferdinand.
Maria Isabella of Spain was born on July 6, 1789.
Maria Isabella of Spain was born on July 6, 1789.
María Isabella of Spain was born on 1789-07-06.
María Isabella of Spain died on 1848-09-13.