Editing Aragon (section)

=== Up to the 19th century ===
*Saint [[Elizabeth of Aragon|Elizabeth of Portugal]] (1271–1336), queen consort of [[Portugal]] and a saint of the Roman Catholic Church
*[[Antipope Benedict XIII]] (1328–1423), known as ''Papa Luna'', Avignon pope and art patron-sponsor
*King [[Ferdinand II of Aragon]] (1452–1516), married queen [[Isabella I of Castile]] and united the [[Crown of Aragon]] with the [[Crown of Castile]], giving form to the actual [[Spain]]
*[[Michael Servetus]] (1509/11–1552), theologian and physician who received numerous charges of heresy by both Catholics and Protestants and was burnt at the stake in [[John Calvin|Calvin]]'s [[Geneva]] during the 16th century
*[[Joseph Calasanz]] (1557–1648), [[Priesthood (Catholic Church)|Catholic priest]] who dedicated himself to the education of poor boys at [[Rome]] and founded a society pledged to that work
*[[Baltasar Gracián]] (1601–1658), writer of Spanish Baroque literature
*[[Pablo Bruna]] (1611–1679), blind composer, organist
*[[Gaspar Sanz]] (1640–1710), composer, guitarist and organist
*[[Rocque Joaquin de Alcubierre]] (1702–1780), military engineer who discovered the ruins of [[Pompeii]]
*[[Francisco Garcés]] (1738–1781), [[missionary]] [[priest]] to [[North America]] who founded two pueblo missions<ref name="Marquis 1607-1896">{{cite book | title = Who Was Who in America, Historical Volume, 1607-1896 | publisher = Marquis Who's Who | location = Chicago | year = 1963}}</ref>
*[[Francisco de Goya]] (1746–1828) 18th-century painter.