his kingdom. With this small force he embarked, and made a descent on Majorca, but was deserted by the mercenaries when his funds gave out, and in a battle against great odds was killed, and his son James was wounded and taken prisoner. This prince had been married to Joanna I, Queen of Naples, who had murdered her first husband. Fearing to meet with the same fate, and disgusted with her levity, he had left Naples and had thrown in his lot with his father. For twelve years he languished in prison, effected his escape in 1362, and died of chagrin in 1375.
| James I K. of Aragon | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Peter III K. of Aragon and Sicily d. 1285 | James I K. of Majorca d. 1311 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Alphonso III d. (s.p.) 1291 | James II K. of Aragon resigned 1319 d. 1327 | Sanchez K. of Majorca d. (s.p.) 1324 | Ferdinand d. 1318 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Alphonso IV K. of Aragon d. 1336 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Peter IV K. of Aragon d. 1387 | Constance | James II K. of Majorca d. 1349 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| James d. (s.p.) 1375 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Roussillon takes its name from Ruscino, the ancient capital, which was destroyed by the Northmen in 859. The site is now occupied by a tower and a Romanesque chapel, a couple of miles from Perpignan. The name of Ruscino appears for
