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The following is a list of monarchs of the Kingdom of Naples. [edit] Monarchs of Naples[edit] Capetian House of Anjou, 1266–1382
Joan was deposed and later killed by her cousin, Charles, Duke of Durazzo [edit] House of Anjou-Durazzo, 1381–1435
The rule of the House of Durazzo was contested by the Dukes of Anjou of the House of Valois, who led several military expeditions into the kingdom. In the end Queen Joan II, being heirless, recognized Duke Louis III in 1426 as Duke of Calabria and heir. Louis predeceased her, but his brother René inherited his claim. Joan recognised René as her heir before her death. [edit] House of Valois-Anjou, 1382–1426 and 1435–1442
Louis I, Duke of Anjou, was the adopted heir of Joan I. He succeeded her, de jure, on her death in 1382. His descendants fought the House of Durazzo, mostly in vain, but not without any successes, for the throne until an agreement was reached between Louis III and Joan II whereby she recognised him and his house as her heirs. René, Louis's brother, succeeded Joan in 1435. René had a contestant in King Alfonso V of Aragon who had been previously considered as a successor by Joan II but had been later discarded in favour of René's brother. Alfonso conquered the kingdom manu militari and René was forced to flee. René's claim was inherited by either his nephew (Charles IV of Anjou, who died in 1481, leaving his claims to French king Louis XI) or his grandson (René II of Lorraine). The latter's descendants continued to claim the throne of Naples, as did the French kings, down to 1529, and intermittently until 1559. [edit] House of Trastámara, 1442–1501
The French conquered the kingdom in 1501 and King Frederick was taken as a prisoner to France, where he died. [edit] French direct rule, 1500–1504
The kingdom was conquered by the Spanish in 1504, after the Battle of the Garigliano [edit] Spanish direct rule, 1504–1707
The Spanish lost the kingdom to the Austrians during the War of the Spanish Succession [edit] Austrian direct rule, 1714–1734
The kingdom was conquered by a Spanish army in 1734, during the War of the Polish Succession. Together with Sicily Naples was recognized independent under a cadet branch of the Spanish Bourbons by the Treaty of Vienna in 1738. [edit] House of Bourbon-Naples 1735–1806
[edit] House of Bonaparte and House of Murat, 1806–1815
[edit] House of Bourbon-Naples 1815–1816
In 1816 King Ferdinand IV merged the two Kingdoms of Naples and Sicily into the new Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and took the new title of Ferdinand I, King of the Two Sicilies. [edit] References
[edit] See also
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