Así le Robaron el Trono a Juana La Loca y la Encerraron 46 Años

Did Joanna the Mad really go mad over Philip the Handsome, or did her family exploit her frailty to remove her from the throne? In this documentary, we reconstruct the story of Joanna I of Castile, daughter of Isabella the Catholic, legitimate queen, and prisoner for 46 years in Tordesillas. Her husband, her father, and later her son ruled while she remained out of power. Discover the truth about her relationship with Philip the Handsome, the transfer of her body, the Concord of Villafáfila, the Revolt of the Comuneros, and the possible political conspiracy that turned Joanna into "the Mad." 💬 Do you think she was truly incapacitated, or was her condition exaggerated to steal the throne from her? 👑 Subscribe to Palace and People to discover the most surprising stories of royalty. Sources and Bibliography Historical Documents: Concord of Villafáfila, June 27, 1506, ratified in Benavente on June 28. Will of Isabella I of Castile, October 12, 1504. General Archive of Simancas, P.R., leg. 30, doc. 2. Diplomatic correspondence from the General Archive of Simancas published by Gustav Bergenroth. Documentation on Joanna's captivity in Tordesillas studied by Miguel Ángel Zalama. Main Bibliography: Bethany Aram, Queen Joanna: Government, Piety, and Dynasty. Marcial Pons, 2001. Manuel Fernández Álvarez, Joanna the Mad: The Captive of Tordesillas. Espasa Calpe, 2000. Interpretations of Joanna's mental health and the political causes of her imprisonment continue to be the subject of historiographical debate. #JoannaTheMad #JoannaOfCastile #PhilipTheHandsome