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- Q3160311 subject Q6584121.
- Q3160311 subject Q6643099.
- Q3160311 subject Q7711669.
- Q3160311 subject Q8508015.
- Q3160311 subject Q8524660.
- Q3160311 abstract "James of Majorca (Catalan: Jaume; c. 1274 – c. 1330) was a member of the House of Barcelona and of the Order of Saint Francis.James was the eldest of the four sons of James II and Esclaramunda of Foix, King and Queen of Majorca. As such, he was heir apparent to the throne of the Kingdom of Majorca. The family was exceptionally devout even by the standards of the era: his grandfather James I stepped down to join the Cistercians, while both his brother Philip and sister Sancia were noted for their close ties to the Order of Saint Francis. James himself probably became acquainted with the Franciscans alongside another prince of the same age, Louis of Naples, while the latter was held hostage in Barcelona by King James II of Aragon, the Majorcan prince's first cousin. At one point, the King is known to have issued a "note prohibiting the friars from visiting the princes at night", indicating their close relationship with each other and with the Franciscans. Louis renounced his position as heir apparent to the throne of Naples and became Bishop of Toulouse in 1297 (and was eventually canonized), dying the same year, which probably left an impression on James.James was set to marry Catherine de Courtenay, the heiress of the defunct Latin Empire. The betrothal was celebrated in 1298 in the presence of the entire French royal court, including King Philip IV and Queen Joan I. Since the couple were too closely related, the condition for the marriage was dispensation from Pope Boniface VIII. It was never granted. Instead, James decided to remove himself from the line of succession in favour of his brother Sancho and take the habit. In 1299, in the words of his sister Sancia, James "renounced royal power for the love of Jesus Christ and became a son of Blessed Francis and entered his order". He spent the rest of his life in the Minorite convent at Perpignan as a simple friar.".
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q130969.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q134646.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q1365744.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q165005.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q166861.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q178897.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q18209554.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q196157.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q212052.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q229189.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q2466099.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q267327.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q2762318.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q312735.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q3380965.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q338297.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q528401.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q564137.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q6584121.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q661534.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643099.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q6730.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q7711669.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q774919.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q829907.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q836676.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q8508015.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q8524660.
- Q3160311 wikiPageWikiLink Q878340.
- Q3160311 comment "James of Majorca (Catalan: Jaume; c. 1274 – c. 1330) was a member of the House of Barcelona and of the Order of Saint Francis.James was the eldest of the four sons of James II and Esclaramunda of Foix, King and Queen of Majorca. As such, he was heir apparent to the throne of the Kingdom of Majorca.".
- Q3160311 label "James of Majorca (monk)".