Ferdinand II was the King of Aragon. Isabela I was the Queen of Castile and Leon. They were married in 1469. Each ruled their own kingdom(s) and co-ruled their spouse' kingdom. Both were deceased by 1516.
Spain did not come into being until their Grandson Carlos I of Spain, also known as Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire, inherited the 3 kingdoms in 1516. Isabela I and Ferdinand II never ruled "Spain".
Isabela I died in 1504 and was succeeded by her daughter, Juana la Loca (Juana the crazy, who was in turn succeeded by Philip I. Ferdinand ruled Aragon until his death in 1516.
Spain
Spain
King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella ruled in Spain at the end of the 15th century and the beginning of the 16th century. They are responsible for sponsoring some of the voyages of Christopher Columbus.
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
Spain
There is some confusion of the kingship of Spain in 1513. It was actually under the rule of Joanna of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon.
Isabella I was Queen of Castile and Leon.
Queen Isabella 1 of Spain (a.k.a. Queen Isabella of Castile) is remembered for sponsoring Christopher Columbus and his trip to America. She is also remembered for marrying King Ferdinand of Aragon and uniting Spain. She expelled the Jews and Muslims from Spain and made Catholicism the main religion.
they ruled from 1379 to 1504 :)
Spain
Isabella was Queen of Spain. She is the mother of Catherine of Aragon (Henry VIII's first wife) and grandmother of Mary.
Queen Isabella of Spain, known for her role in the unification of Spain and the sponsorship of Christopher Columbus's voyages, was associated with the city of Granada, where she and King Ferdinand completed the Reconquista by taking the city from Muslim rule in 1492. However, she also had ties to other cities, notably Toledo and Madrid, which were significant during her reign. Today, Isabella is remembered as a pivotal figure in Spanish history.