He is buried in the Aragonese royal pantheon of the monastery of Poblet, in a magnificent tomb ordered by his son Alfonso to Pere Oller in 1417.
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Ferdinand I of Aragon, also known as Ferdinand of Antequera (r. 1412–1416)
Martin died without surviving issue in 1410, and after two years without a king, the Estates of Aragon by Compromise of Caspe in 1412 elected Infante Ferdinand of Castile as the next King of Aragon.
He belongs to one of the most important families of Spain, the House of Medinaceli, being grandson of Victoria Eugenia Fernández de Córdoba, 18th Duchess of Medinaceli, and is a descendant of King Ferdinand I of Aragon.
Aragon | Ferdinand Marcos | Ferdinand Magellan | Franz Ferdinand | Ferdinand II of Aragon | Franz Ferdinand (band) | Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria | Ferdinand von Mueller | Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor | Ferdinand I | Catherine of Aragon | Crown of Aragon | Ferdinand | Louis-Ferdinand Céline | James I of Aragon | Ferdinand Foch | Aragón | Rio Ferdinand | Kingdom of Aragon | Ferdinand VII of Spain | Ferdinand de Lesseps | Ferdinand Porsche | Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor | Ferdinand II | Ferdinand Hodler | Ferdinand I of Naples | Ferdinand III | Alfonso V of Aragon | Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden | Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies |
On 20 September 1415, the Emperor met with Pope Benedict XIII at the palace with the King Ferdinand I of Aragon and the delegations of the Counts of Foix, Provence, Savoy, Lorraine, the embassy of the Roman church for the Council of Constance, and embassies from the Kings of France, England, Hungary, Castille and Navarre.
In 1886, he painted five large canvas on Catalan history for the residence of Miguel Boada (Proclamation of the Prince of Viana, Fiveller and Ferdinand of Antequera, Embarcation of Jaime I to Mallorca, Roger de Lluria and the son of the count of Anjou y The Countess of Urgell asking for grace from the Count of Antequera).