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Leonese (llionés, ḷḷionés, lionés) is a set of vernacular Romance language varieties currently spoken in northern and western portions of the historical region of León in Spain (the modern provinces of León, Zamora, and Salamanca), the village of Riudenore (in both Spain and Portugal) and Guadramil in Portugal, sometimes considered another language.
In name, with her husband Philip I (1504–1506). From 1506 to 1516, she was under two regencies: Archbishop Cisneros (1506-1508) and her father Ferdinand V (1508–1516). In 1516, her son Charles I , had himself crowned co-monarch (1516–1555).
The Leonese language (Llingua Llionesa in Leonese) developed from Vulgar Latin.. Leonese was the official language of the Leonese Kingdom in the Middle Ages.The first written text in Leonese was Nodicia de Kesos (959 or 974), and other old texts include Fueru de Llión, Fueru de Salamanca, Fueru Xulgu, Códice d'Alfonsu XI, Disputa d'Elena y María, and Llibru d'Alixandre [3]
Asturleonese [1] is a Romance language or language family spoken in northwestern Spain and northeastern Portugal, namely in the historical regions and Spain's modern-day autonomous communities of Asturias, northwestern Castile and León, Cantabria and Extremadura, and in Riudenore and Tierra de Miranda in Portugal.
The idea of constituting the Leonese Region as an autonomous community within Spain has been promoted by a number of Spanish regional political parties such as Partido Regionalista del País Leonés, Grupo Autonómico Leonés, Unión del Pueblo Leonés and Unión del Pueblo Salmantino. This movement receives the name of Leonesism.
Name Father Birth Marriage Became Consort Ceased to be Consort Death Spouse; Sancha of León [3] [4] [2] Alfonso V of León (Astur-Leonese) 1013 November–December 1032 4 September 1037 husband's ascession: 24 June 1065 husband's death: 27 November 1067 Ferdinand I: Agnes of Aquitaine: William VIII, Duke of Aquitaine 1059 1069 or late 1073 ...
Leonese – Llïonés Official language in: the Spanish autonomous community of Castile and León; Lepcha – ᰛᰩᰵ་ᰛᰧᰶᰵ Official language in: the Indian state of Sikkim; Levantine Arabic – شامي Spoken in: Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Israel, and Turkey; Lezgian – лезги чӏал Official language in: the ...
The Leonese royal arms with crest (after the union with Castile) Though the kings of Castile and León initially continued to take the title King of León as the superior title, and to use a lion as part of their standard, power in fact became centralized in Castile, as exemplified by the Leonese language's replacement by