Maria De Aragon was born on June 29, 1482 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, is Actress. Gorgeous and beguiling brunette knockout Maria De Aragon was born on December 26, 1942 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Maria began her acting career with small roles in the movies "For Those Who Think Young," "Nightmare in the Sun," and "Come L'Amore." De Aragon carved out a nifty little niche portraying dangerous, but irresistible femme fatale types in several deliciously down'n'dirty 70's drive-in exploitation features: she's faithless husband Peter Carpenter's enticing young mistress Nanette in the tawdry "Love Me Like I Do;" at her all-time bitchy best as wicked and conniving sex-crazed nymphomaniac Victoria Waterman in the splendidly sleazy "Blood Mania," and one of the titular lethal ladies in the hugely enjoyable "Wonder Women." Maria had a change of pace good girl part as fetching love interest heroine Jeanne in the laughably lousy cheapie science fiction clunker "The Cremators." De Aragon achieved her greatest enduring cult popularity with her brief, but memorable appearance as would-be alien assassin Greedo in "Star Wars." Her last film role to date was as a French proprietor in the gritty urban action opus "Street Wars." In addition to her movie credits, Maria has also appeared in the stage productions "Bernie's Troupe," "Claim It," and "The Dancer." Maria De Aragon lives in Jonquiere, Quebec, Canada.
Maria De Aragon is a member of Actress

💰 Net worth: Under Review

Some Maria De Aragon images

Biography/Timeline

1517

Maria died in Lisbon on 7 March 1517, and was buried at the Jerónimos Monastery of Belém. She died as a result of her last pregnancy.

1518

Her widowed husband remarried yet once more, in 1518, also this time from her family: Maria's niece Eleanor of Austria.

1580

In 1580, the dynastic links from the marriage led to a succession crisis in Portugal that made Philip II of Spain king of Portugal as Philip I of Portugal.

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1482 births 1517 deaths Portuguese queens consort Aragonese infantas Castilian infantas House of Trastámara House of Aviz Women of medieval Portugal Spanish Roman Catholics Spanish people of Italian descent Spanish people of Portuguese descent Spanish people of English descent Spanish people of French descent 15th-century Spanish people 16th-century Spanish people 15th-century Portuguese people 16th-century Portuguese people 15th-century women 16th-century women