Fernando I. and Dona Sancha 1065 Sancho II., el Fuerte 1073 Alfonso VI. 1108 (Conquered Toledo in 1085.) Dona Urraca 1126 Alfonso VII., el Emperador 1157 At his death the kingdoms of Castile and Leon are divided among the six following kings: Sancho III. (Castilla) 1158 Fernando II. (Leon) 1188 Alfonso VIII. (Castilla) 1214 Alfonso IX. (Leon) 1230 Enrique I. (Castilla) 1217 Dona Berenguela, who abdicated the crown of Castile in favor of her son, Fernando III., who inherited also the crown of Leon from his father, Alfonso IX. Fernando III., King of Castile and Leon 1252 He conquered Cordova, Jaen, and Seville. Alonso X., el Sabio 1284 Sancho IV., el Bravo 1295 Fernando IV., el Emplazado 1312 Alonso XI. 1350 Pedro I., el Cruel 1369 Enrique II., el Bastardo 1379 Juan I. 1390 Enrique III., el Doliente 1407 Juan II. 1454 Enrique IV., el Impotente 1474 Dona Isabel, la Catolica 1504 Fernando V. de Aragon 1516 Dona Juana, la loca 1555 Felipe I., el Hermoso, first king of the house of Austria 1505 Carlos V., Emperador 1558 Felipe II. 1598 Felipe III. 1621 Felipe IV. 1665 Carlos II. 1700 Felipe V. (first king of the house of Bourbon) abdicated in 1724 Luis I. 1724 Felipe V. 1746 Fernando VI. 1759 Carlos III. 1788 Carlos IV., abdicated 1808 Fernando VII. 1833 Isabel II., dethroned 1868 Gobierno Provisional 1871 Amadeo de Saboya abdicated 1873 Spanish Republic 1874 Alfonso XII died 1886 _Kings of Navarre._ The inhabitants of Navarre began the re-conquest from the middle of the 8th century. Their rulers were called condes, or kings, until Sancho Abarca widened the territory; from that time they are always called kings of Navarre. Sancho Abarca 980-994 Garcia III. 1000 Sancho III., el Mayor 1038 Garcia IV. 1057 Sancho IV. 1076 Sancho Ramirez V. 1092