Francesc de Verntallat (Sant Privat d'en Bas, 1426 or 1428 - San Feliu de Pallarols, 1498 or 1499) , was a Catalan soldier who participated in the War of the Remences . He was a member of the Catalan lower nobility, and was responsible for the Batet Noguer farmhouse, where is saved the styling and the digging, and formed part of the Royal Knights, generous arm and men in place of the Principality of Catalonia. Later known as gentlemen of Catalonia. Rotger, Agnès (2011). Pagesos contra nobles. Barcelona, p. 26-33 
Francesc de Verntallat (Sant Privat d'en Bas, 1426 or 1428 - San Feliu de Pallarols, 1498 or 1499) was a Catalan nobleman who captained the Remensa Army in the War of the Remences , a conflict overshadowed by the Catalan Civil War. For this reason, de Verntallat was recompensed by King John II of Aragon, who named de Verntallat viscount of Hostoles. De Verntallat was a member of the Catalan lower noble class. During the Second War of the Remences, de Verntallat stayed by the margins, representing moderate Remensas who wished to solve the conflict through the avenue of mediation by the Catalan-Aragonese monarchy, which ultimately was produced by the conciliatory Decree of Guadalupe issued in 1486 by King Ferdinand II of Aragon.
D
,
R
soldier who participated
nobleman who captained the Remensa Army
D
.
R
He was
, a conflict overshadowed by the Catalan Civil War. For this reason, de Verntallat was recompensed by King John II of Aragon, who named de Verntallat viscount of Hostoles. De Verntallat was
R
nobility, and was responsible for the Batet Noguer farmhouse, where is saved the styling and the digging, and formed part of the Royal Knights, generous arm and men in place of the Principality of Catalonia. Later known as gentlemen of Catalonia. Rotger, Agnès (2011). Pagesos contra nobles. Barcelona, p. 26-33
noble class.
A
During the Second War of the Remences, de Verntallat stayed by the margins, representing moderate Remensas who wished to solve the conflict through the avenue of mediation by the Catalan-Aragonese monarchy, which ultimately was produced by the conciliatory Decree of Guadalupe issued in 1486 by King Ferdinand II of Aragon.