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3 journal entry Lindsay Dong -4038 word(s) 537 2022-04-13 12:38:34 |

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Serrano-Coll, M. Peter IV of Aragon (1336–1387). Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/15579 (accessed on 29 September 2026).
Serrano-Coll M. Peter IV of Aragon (1336–1387). Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/15579. Accessed September 29, 2026.
Serrano-Coll, Marta. "Peter IV of Aragon (1336–1387)" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/15579 (accessed September 29, 2026).
Serrano-Coll, M. (2021, November 01). Peter IV of Aragon (1336–1387). In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/15579
Serrano-Coll, Marta. "Peter IV of Aragon (1336–1387)." Encyclopedia. Web. 01 November, 2021.
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Peter IV of Aragon (1336–1387)

Peter IV king of Aragón (1336–1387). He was the seventh king of the Crown of Aragon, and father of Juan I (1387–1396) and Martín I (1396–1410), the last members of the dynasty to take the throne. When Martín died, the Trastámara branch occupied the throne of the kingdom. Peter IV was dazzling in his ability to use art as a tool of authority and sovereignty. With the aim of exalting the dynasty, he patronised various enterprises, among the most important of which was the abbey of Santa Maria de Poblet, which he intended to be a burial place for himself and his successors, a wish that was fulfilled, without exception, down to Juan II, the predecessor of the Catholic Monarchs. A perfectionist and zealot, he endowed important religious events with profound political significance, and promoted works of great symbolism such as the genealogy of the new saló del tinell, or the ordinacions de la casa i cort, to which he added an appendix establishing how the kings of Aragon were to be crowned. 

royal images royal iconography kings of Aragon Crown of Aragon Peter IV of Aragon

References

  1. Pedro IV. Crònica. Les quatre grans cròniques, 3rd ed.; Soldevila, F., Ed.; Selecta: Barcelona, Spain, 1983; chap. 1 par. 40.
  2. De Zurita, J. Anales de Aragón; Institución Fernando el Católico: Zaragoza, Spain, 1998 (1562); lib. X, chap. XXXIX.
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