Another milestone in this alliance was the Treaty of Cazorla between the two kings in 1179, delineating zones of conquest in the south along the watershed of the rivers Júcar and Segura.
Alfonso II of Aragon, aka Alfons I, Count of Barcelona, (1162–1196) known as el Cast (the Chaste) or el Trobador (the Troubadour)
In Spain, the Templars took an active part in the Reconquista, and in 1196 were given the fortress of Alfambra by Alfonso II of Aragon as a reward for their efforts in the battle.
In the chapel next to that, of St James, are collected the remains of 240 Martyrs of Otranto, that Alfonso II of Aragon had moved to Naples in 1574.
Aragon | Alfonso XIII of Spain | Ferdinand II of Aragon | Catherine of Aragon | Alfonso X of Castile | Crown of Aragon | James I of Aragon | Aragón | Alfonso Cuarón | Kingdom of Aragon | Alfonso VIII of Castile | Alfonso V of Aragon | Alfonso I d'Este | Alfonso XI of Castile | Ferdinand I of Aragon | Alfonso XII of Spain | Alfonso Herrera | Peter III of Aragon | Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso | James II of Aragon | Ferdinand of Aragon | Alfonso II of Aragon | Orquesta Aragón | Alfonso XII | Alfonso III of Asturias | Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara | Alfonso d'Este | Alfonso | Ramiro I of Aragon | John II of Aragon |
In this way he greatly improved the state of his priorate and, upon his request, was released from his monastic vocation by his abbot to follow Alfonso II of Aragon, whose vassal the viscount of Carlat and lord of Vic was.
6. January 1204, in Perpignan, he married his last wife Eleanor of Aragon, daughter of King Alfonso II of Aragon and Sancha of Castile.
Sancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon (1154/5 – 1208), daughter of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland; wife of Alfonso II of Aragon