Medieval Catalonia

composite monarchy which existed between 1162–1716

state in the northeastern Iberian Peninsula (1173-1714)

countship

border territory in the Kingdom of the Franks

countship (802-1035)

Muslim noble family of Roman Hispanic origin

Medieval Catalonian county (785–1413)

countship

former country

The Bellonids (, , ), sometimes called the Bellonid Dynasty, were the counts descended from the Goth Belló who ruled in Carcassonne, Urgell, Cerdanya, County of Conflent, Barcelona, and numerous other Hispanic and Gothic march counties in the 9th and 10th centuries. His most famous grandson was Wilfred the Hairy, who founded the House of Barcelona, rulers of the County of Barcelona from 878, and since 1164 the Crown of Aragon, until the end of the reign of Martin the Humane in 1410.

Spanish female honorific order (fl. 1149)

Medieval Catalonian county (812–1402)

A vegueria (), plural '''''''', is the highest-level regional division of Catalonia. Each vegueria is further divided into comarques'' and municipalities. As of 2025, the divides the territory into eight vegueries. The autonomous Aran Valley, considered a "unique territorial entity", is not part of any vegueria.

Legislature of the Principality of Catalonia (1218-1714)

countship

peace treaty

peace treaty

countship

former country

historic name for a region of northern Spain

Two 15th century peasant revolts in Catalonia

thumb|The current six Aranese terçons and the municipal boundaries The terçons (Aranese Occitan: terçon; Catalan: terçó) form the geographical subdivision of the Aran Valley, in Catalonia. It was in use from the granting of the Querimonia, in 1313, until its abolition in 1833 with the Spanish provincial division. It was then traditionally maintained in common use as an identity element until its restoration in 1990 as a constituency for the General Council of Aran.

twelfth-century cartulary

historiographical texts written in Catalan between the 13th and 14th centuries

The Querimonia () is a legal document written in Latin that details the political and administrative autonomy granted to the Aran Valley (Catalonia, Spain) by James II of Aragon in 1313. The valley maintained a special status until 1834 when the queen regent María Cristina forced the integration of the valley with the province of Lleida. In 1990, the Aranese once again achieved a measure of autonomy when the autonomous community of Catalonia devolved power to the local government, giving them control over education, sanitation, culture, environment, agriculture and tourism.

Council of the Roman Catholic Church in 516

fictional human

County in the Principality of Catalonia

Catalan coin

politician

emirate of Córdoba politician

1003 battle

1082 battle

feudal catalan county

1006 victory of an alliance of Catalan counts over the Caliphate of Córdoba