2 Felipe VI of Spain(King of Spain (Since 2014))
Felipe VI of Spain is the current King of Spain, reigning since 2014. He ascended the throne upon the abdication of his father, Juan Carlos I. His mother is Queen Sofía. As the king, he is head of state and commander-in-chief of the Spanish Armed Forces as well. He also serves as the honorary president of several associations and foundations.
3 Ferdinand II of Aragon(King of Aragon (1479-1516))
Ferdinand II of Aragon reigned as the King of Aragon from 1479 until his death in 1516. He sponsored Christopher Columbus' first voyage and therefore is credited with playing a key role in the discovery of the New World. He has been depicted in several films, including Christopher Columbus: The Discovery, 1492: Conquest of Paradise, and Assassin's Creed.
4 Joanna of Castile(Queen of Aragon)
5 Theodosius I(Emperor)
Theodosius I, or Theodosius the Great, ruled as the Roman emperor from 379 to 395. He made Christianity the state religion of his empire and constructed architectural marvels, such as the Column of Theodosius, the Golden Gate, and the Theodosian Walls, in Constantinople. He ended conflicts with the Goths and barred pagan rituals in the Olympics.
6 Charles II of Spain(King of Spain (1665-1700))
Charles II of Spain reigned as the king of Spain from 1665 to 1700. He was the last king from the House of Habsburg to rule the Spanish Empire. Despite suffering from many illnesses throughout his life, Charles proved to be a reasonably influential king. The town of Charleroi and the Caroline Islands in modern Belgium were named after Charles.
7 Alfonso XIII of Spain(King of Spain (1886-1931))
Alfonso XIII began ruling as the king of Spain under the regency of his mother, María Cristina. His strategy of rotating governments led to 33 governments in 21 years. Known as El Africano for his support to those who wished to colonialize African countries, he eventually had to leave Spain.
8 Philip III of Spain(King of Spain (1598-1621))
Philip III of Spain was the king of Spain from 1598 to 1621. He also reigned over Portugal, Naples, Sicily, and Sardinia as Philip II. He was the son of Philip II of Spain and Anna of Austria. He was believed to be a weak man, who relied too much on his corrupt chief minister, the Duke of Lerma.
9 Charles IV of Spain(King of Spain (1788-1808))
10 Juan Carlos I(King of Spain (1975-2014))
11 Philip IV of Spain(King of Portugal (1621-1640), King of Spain (1621-1665))
Philip IV of Spain was the king of Spain from 1621 to 1665 and the king of Portugal from 1621 to 1640. He was a fine horseman and a keen hunter but was considered a weak ruler with excessive dependence on the ministers. Even though the Spanish empire expanded considerably during his reign, he was not a popular king.
12 Charles III of Spain(King of Spain (1759-1788))
Charles III succeeded his heir-less half-brother, King Ferdinand VI, to the throne of Spain. Apart from rejuvenating the areas of scientific research and agriculture, Charles also reduced the powers of the Church. He was also known for his signature Bourbon nose, his cynicism, and his sharp tongue.
13 Ferdinand VII of Spain(King of Spain)
Ferdinand VII of Spain reigned as the king of Spain during the 19th century. Widely regarded as despotic and incompetent, Ferdinand is often criticized by historians and scholars for having failed to disallow the disintegration of the Spanish territories in the Americas. Thus, he is often blamed for the termination of the Spanish rule in the Americas.
14 Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor(Holy Roman Emperor (1556-1564))
15 Amadeo I of Spain(King)

16 Magnus Maximus(Roman Emperor)

17 Ferdinand VI of Spain(King)

18 Ferdinand III of Castile(King of Castile from 1217 and King of León from 1230 as well as King of Galicia from 1231)

19 Túpac Amaru(King)

20 Alfonso X of Castile(King of Castile and León)

Alfonso X had served as the king of Castile and Leon in the 13th century. A patron of scholars, he readily participated in editing and writing their treatises. Apart from encouraging law and science, he also penned Galician poetry and established the Siete partidas law code, inspired by Roman law.
21

22 Muhammad XII of Granada(Naṣrid ruler)

23 Henry IV of Castile(King)

24 Peter of Castile(King of Castile and León (1350-1366))
Peter of Castile was the king of Castile and León from 1350 to 1369. He was the son of Alfonso XI of Castile and Maria of Portugal and a member of the main branch of the House of Ivrea. He began his reign when he was almost 16 years old and became notorious as a vicious and cruel ruler.
25

26 James I of Aragon(King)

27 Pelayo of Asturias(King)

28 John II of Castile(King)

29 Isabella Clara Eugenia(Sovereign)

30 Alfonso XII of Spain(King of Spain)

31 Robert I, Duke of Parma(Aristocrat)

32 Abd al-Rahman I(Ruler)

33 Alfonso V of Aragon(King of Aragon and King of Sicily)

34 Louis Alphonse, Duke of Anjou(Member of the Royal House of Bourbon)
Louis Alphonse, Duke of Anjou is a member of the Bourbons, a Spanish royal family, which formerly ruled many countries, including France. A direct descendant of Louis XIV of France, Louis Alphonse is a pretender to the French throne. However, the rival pretenders argue that Louis is ineligible for the throne as he is a Spanish citizen.
35 Louis of Spain(King)

36 Alfonso XI of Castile(King)

37 Alfonso VIII of Castile(King)

38

39 Ferdinand I of Aragon(King)

40 John I of Castile(King)

41 Ferdinand I of León(King)

42 Henry III of Castile(Monarch)

43 Muhammad I of Granada(Ruler)

44 Alfonso IX of León(King)

45 Carlos Fitz-James Stuart, 19th Duke of Alba(Head of the House of Alba, one of the most prominent families of the Spanish nobility)

46 Francis Borgia, 4th Duke of Gandía(Jesuits)

47 Peter III of Aragon(King)

48 Henry II of Navarre(King)

49 John II of Aragon(Ruler)

50 Peter IV of Aragon(King)
