Person Page - 647

     Richard Lyttleton of Baxterley married Alice Wynnesbury.^4,2
Richard Lyttleton of Baxterley was born circa 1448 at England.²
Richard Lyttleton of Baxterley died on 18 May 1516 at England.²
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Ancestor list of Lucy and Emily O'Connor 2015 , O'Connor, Robert.
156,294.²

; ancestor of the Barons Hatherton (qv.)¹ Richard Lyttleton of Baxterley was also known as Richard Littleton Esq., of Pillaton, co. Stafford.⁵

      ; Thomas, of Spetchley, Worcs, ancestor of 1st and lst Baron Lyttelton of Mounslow, so cr 18 Feb 1640/1 (b 1589; royalist Ld Chllr Civil War; dspm 9 Aug 1645) and Sir William Lyttelton, Speaker H of C temp WILLIAM III.¹

Thomas Lyttleton of Spetchley, Worcestershire lived at Spetchley, Worcestershire, England.¹

     Arnaud Garcia de Gascogne Comte d'Astarac died circa 960.^3,1
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Arnold I García (also Arnaldo Garcés, Arnau Nonat, Arnaud, or Arnaut) (died 960) was the first Count of Astarac from 926.
     "Arnold was the youngest son of García II Sánchez of Gascony and Amuna. When García died, his duchy was divided between his heirs. The eldest, Sancho, inherited Gascony itself, while the second, William, inherited Fézensac. Arnold inherited Astarac, between Fézensac and Bigorre, comprising Pardiac and Magnoac. Arnold was succeeded by his son García.
     "The chief sources of his reign are the Cartulary of Auch and the Códice de Roda.
Sources
** Collins, Roger. The Basques. Blackwell Publishing: London, 1990.
** Sedycias, João. História da Língua Espanhola.
** Lewis, Archibald R. The Development of Southern French and Catalan Society, 718–1050. University of Texas Press: Austin, 1965."³

; Per Med Lands:
     "ARNAUD Garcia, son of GARCIA [I] "le Tors/el Curvo" Sánchez Comte de Gascogne & his wife --- (-[960]). The Codex de Roda names "Sanzio Garsias et Arnaldo Garsies ac Gilelmo Garsies, ac domna Andregoto, seu domna Acibella, seu et ---" as the children of "Garsea Sanzoz" and his unnamed wife[523]. The Genealogica Comitum Guasconiæ names "Sancium-Garsiam et Willelmum-Garsiam et Arnaldum-Garsiam" as the three sons of "Garsiam-Sancium Corvum", specifying that they divided Gascony between them, Arnaud Garcia receiving "Astaracum"[524]. The cartulary of Auch records that "Garsiam Sancium Curvum" had three sons "Sancium Garsiam et Guillelmum Garsiam et Arnaldum Garsiam", specifying that Sancho succeeded in Gascony, Guillaume in Fezensac, and Arnaud in Astarac[525]. "Garsias Sanctii consul filius regis Sancii" granted "Astaracensem pagum" to "Arnaldo filio meo" by charter dated to [920], signed by "Garciæ Sancii Consulis, Sancii Wilhelmi comitis filii, Salii Vivari, Sancii Amanevi, Gumbaudi, Eneci fratris eius"[526]. Comte d'Astarac. The Historia Abbatiæ Condomensis names "Arnaldus…cognomento…Natus" as son of "comitissa…coniux…Garsiæ Principis cognomento Curvi" who restored the convent of Condom and that he received "comitatum Astariacensem"[527].
     "m ---. The name of Arnaud's wife is not known.
     "Arnaud & his wife had [five] children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-31. Arnaud Garcia de Gascogne Comte d'Astarac was also known as Arnaldo Comte d'Astarac.⁵ He was 1st Comte d'Astarac between 926 and 960.³

     Oliva/Oliba I (?) Count of Carcassonne married Ermentrude (?)^5,6
Oliva/Oliba I (?) Count of Carcassonne married Richilde (?)^1,6

Oliva/Oliba I (?) Count of Carcassonne died between 1 November 835 and 10 May 837.⁶
     GAV-32 EDV-32.

; Per Med Lands:
     "OLIBA [I] (-[1 Nov 835/10 May 837]). "Oliba comes et uxor mea Elmetrudes" donated property at "villa de Faviès" to the abbey of Lagrasse by charter dated 21 Sep 820[193]. According to Cros-Mayrevieille, he is named in charters dated 821, 825, 835, 837 and 838 as governor of Carcassonne[194]. Pepin I King of Aquitaine donated property to the abbey of Montolieu "in territorio Carcassense super fluvium Duranum…annuente Oliba comite" by charter dated 1 Nov 835[195]. His latest date of death is set by the charter dated 10 May 837 signed by "Richildis femina que fui uxor de conda Olibani comiti" relating to the "villa de Faviès"[196].
     "m firstly ERMENTRUDE, daughter of --- (-[21 Sep 820/830]). "Oliba comes et uxor mea Elmetrudes" donated property at "villa de Faviès" to the abbey of Lagrasse by charter dated 21 Sep 820[197].
     "m secondly RICHILDA, daughter of --- (-after 10 May 837). "Richildis femina que fui uxor de conda Olibani comiti" signed a charter dated 10 May 837 relating to the "villa de Faviès" subscribed by "Lighatario, Centullus, Samson, Uczandus, Hugo, Eles"[198]."
Med Lands cites:

     Belló (?) Conde de Carcassonne was born circa 745.²
Belló (?) Conde de Carcassonne died after 809; Per Med Lands:
     "BORRELL (-after [809]). The Vita Hludowici Imperatoris names "Burrello comitis" in a passage dealing with events in 798[8]. The Vita Hludowici Imperatoris names "Isembardum, Hudemarum, Beram, Burellum" as those leading the campaign against Tortosa [in 809][9]. His name suggests a family connection with the later counts of Barcelona. same person as…? BORRELL . It is not certain whether Borrell, father of Seniofredo, was the same person as Borrell who was named in 798 and [809], although the geographical proximity suggests that this co-identity may be correct.
     "m ---. The name of Borrell´s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Belló, probably a Visigoth, was the first known count of Carcassonne. He was probably born to a noble family of Conflent (possibly the son of Siegebert V, count of Razes) which was loyal to the Carolingians.
     “Tradition has placed Belló at the head of the Bellonid dynasty named after him, which reached its apex in Wifredo I 'el Velloso' ('the Hairy'), conde de Barcelona, himself usually regarded as the progenitor of the House of Barcelona.
     “Belló was said to have had four sons: Guisclafred, his successor in Carcassonne; Sunifred I, count of Barcelona; Oliva I, count of Carcassonne and Sunyer I of Ampurias, count of Empuries. However there has been some debate over the origins of Sunifred I, Oliva I and Sunyer.
     “Belló is mentioned in 812, which may have been close to the year of his death. When Belló died, his sons partitioned his domains between them, according to the eldest the chief city of Carcassonne. He was succeeded after a short reign by his brother Oliva.”.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:68.²

; This is the same person as ”Bello of Carcassonne” at Wikipedia, as ”Bello de Carcassonne” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Bellón I de Carcasona” at Wikipedia (ES).^4,5,6

; Per van de Pas email:
     "Bello, probably a Visigoth, was the first known count of Carcassonne. He was probably born to a noble family of Conflent (possibly the son of Siegebert V, count of Razes) which was loyal to the Carolingians.
     "Bello stands at the head of a dynasty which reached its apex in Wifredo I 'el Velloso' (the Hairy), conde de Barcelona, himself usually regarded as the progenitor of the House of Barcelona.
     "Bello had four sons by an unknown wife(s) : Guisclafred, his successor in Carcassonne, and Sunifred I, count of Barcelona, Oliva I, count of Carcassonne and Synyer I of Ampurias, count of Empuries.
     "Bello is mentioned in 812, which may have been close toi the year of his death. When Bello died, his sons partitioned his domains between them, according to the eldest the chief city of Carcassonne. He was succeeded after a short reign by his brother Oliva.
=============
     "Can anyone add anything to the above? If he died about or after 812, my guess is he could have been born about 750. If he is a son of Siegebert V of Razes that would take us back even further in time. Bello lived a long time ago and may not seem interesting but over the years he has became an ancestor of many many people.”.⁷ GAV-32 EDV-32 GKJ-33. He was living in 812.^1,7,2

     Mary Whittington married Sir William Lyttleton Baron of Frankley, son of Sir Thomas Lyttleton K.B., of Frankley and Joan Burley,
; his 2nd wife.^1,4,5

     William Whittington of Pauntley, Glos married Dorothy de Arundell, daughter of Sir Renfrey de Arundell of Tremodrat and Jane Coleshull.^2,3

     William Whittington of Pauntley, Glos lived at Pauntley, Gloucestershire, England.¹

     Elizabeth Talbot married John Lyttleton Esq., of Frankley and Coulesdon, Worcestershire, son of Sir William Lyttleton Baron of Frankley and Mary Whittington.^4,2

Elizabeth Talbot died before 19 October 1542.²

     Oliva II Cabreta (?) Conde de Cerdaña et de Besalú was born circa 920.² He married Ermengarde (?) of Ampurias, daughter of Gausberto I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Rosellon and Trudegarda (?), before 16 August 967.^1,2,5

Oliva II Cabreta (?) Conde de Cerdaña et de Besalú was buried in 990 at Abbey of Montecassino, Cassino, Provincia di Frosinone, Lazio, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     unknown, Cassino, Provincia di Frosinone, Lazio, Italy
     Oliba Cabreta (ca. 920 – Montecassino, 990) was the count of Cerdanya from 965 and count of Besalú from 984 until his abdication in 988. He was the fourth son of Miró II and Ava. He inherited Cerdanya from his eldest brother Sunifred II and Besalú from his elder brother Miró III. He was originally under the tutelage of his mother from his father's death in 927. During his tenure he added Berga and Ripoll to his domains. In 979, Roger I of Carcassonne ceded Capcir to him. In 984, he assumed the direction of all his father's counties when his last brother died withour heirs. Oliba travelled twice to Rome, first in 968 with the Abbot Garin of Cuixà and second in 988 on his journey to Montecassino, the monastery to which he retired. He divided his lands betwixt his three eldest sons: Bernard received Besalú and Ripoll, Wilfred received Cerdanya, and Oliba received Berga. His fourth son, Berengar, became bishop of Elne. He also had a legitimate daughter named Adelaide, who married John d'Oriol, lord of Sales. By his mistress, Ingeberga de Besora, he had a daughter named Ingeberga who became abbess of Sant Joan de Ripoll. His wife Ermengard of Empúries, daughter of Count Gausbert, acted as regent for his sons and he lived out his days in Italy until 990.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Miró II of Cerdanya
     Children
          Bernardo de Besalú unknown–1020
     BURIAL     Abbey of Montecassino, Cassino, Provincia di Frosinone, Lazio, Italy
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 23 Jun 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 92445484.⁷
Oliva II Cabreta (?) Conde de Cerdaña et de Besalú died in 990 at Cassino, Provincia di Frosinone, Lazio, Italy (now); Med Lands says d. 988/90.^1,2,5,7
     GAV-30 EDV-30.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Oliva was born about 920, the fourth son of Mirón II 'el Joven', conde de Besalú et de Cerdaña, and his wife Ava (de Ribagorza). He was the count of Cerdaña from 965 and count of Besalú from 984 until his abdication in 988. He inherited Cerdaña from his eldest brother Sunifred II and Besalú from his elder brother Mirón III. He was originally under the tutelage of his mother from his father's death in 927.
     “During his tenure he added Berga and Ripoll to his domains. In 979 Roger I, comte de Carcassonne et de Rasez, ceded Capcir to him. In 984 he assumed the direction of all his father's counties when his last brother died without heirs.
     “With his wife Ermengarda (de Ampurias), daughter of Gausbert, conde de Ampurias & Rosselló, he had several children of whom Bernardo I and Wilfredo III are recorded as having progeny. Ermengarda acted as regent for his sons when he retired to the monastery of Montecassino in 988.
     “Oliva travelled twice to Rome, first in 968 with Abbot Garin of Cuixá and second in 988 on his journey to Montecassino. He divided his lands between his three eldest sons: Bernardo received Besalú and Ripoll, Wilfredo III received Cerdaña, and Oliva received Berga. His fourth son Berengar became bishop of Elne. He also had a legitimate daughter Adelaide who married Jean d'Oriol, lord of Sales. By his mistress Ingeberga de Besora he had a daughter Ingeberga who became abbess of Sant Joan de Ripoll.
     “Oliva lived out his days in Italy until 990.”.² Oliva II Cabreta (?) Conde de Cerdaña et de Besalú was also known as Oliba II "Cabret" (?)⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "OLIBA [II] "Cabreta" de Cerdanya, son of MIRÓ [I] Comte de Cerdanya & his wife Ava --- (-[988/90]). "Rotrudes femina et filias meas…et Vuibertus et uxor mea Goudovara et Emmo" sold property "in comitatu Helenense in Valle-Asperi…alode…Costogia" to "Avane comitissa et filio tuo Holibano" by charter dated 1 Jun 936[925]. “La condesa Ava y sus hijos Seniofredo, Wifredo, Oliba y Miron subdiacono” donated “alodio en Armancius que habia comprado el conde Miron” to Ripoll by charter dated 15 Apr 938[926]. “Ava comitissa et filiis meis Seniofredus comes et Wifredus comes et Olibra comes et Miro levita” donated property to Cuxà, for the sins of “Mironi comitis genitori condam nostro”, by charter dated 1 Jul 941[927]. "Seniofredo conde de Cerdaña y Besalú y su hermano Oliva conde" donated "el alodio de Aiguatebia" to "Isarno vizconde del Conflent" by charter dated 15 Oct 960[928]. He succeeded his brother in [965/67] Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú. "Oliba…comes Bisuldun" granted concessions to the abbess of Saint-Jean by charter dated 966[929]. "Oliba comes et marchio et uxor mea Ermengarda" donated property "in comitatu Ausona in valle Riopullensi" to Oliba abbey by charter dated 16 Aug 967[930]. “Oliba...comes et uxor mea Ermengardis et Miro episcopus” donated “alodium...qui nobis advenit per præceptum Domini Regis de condam Vuifredo vicecomite quem vocaverunt Falchero” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 28 Jun 975[931]. “Olibane...comes et domini Mironis episcopi [...sedis Urgellitanæ] fratris nostri” founded the monastery of Santa Maria de Serrateix “in comitatu Bergitano in loco...Serra de Taxo” by charter dated 7 Oct 977[932]. “Miro…Gerundensis ecclesiæ…episcopus ac comes Bisuldunensis…cum fratribus nostro domno Olibano ac Seniofredo comitibus” founded the monastery “sancti Petri Bisuldunensis” to “ecclesiæ Bisuldunensi” by charter dated 24 Nov 977[933], although this document must be misdated if the date of death of Senifredo is correct as shown above. He tried to subjugate the county of Rasès but was defeated in 981 by the Comte de Carcassonne-Rasès[934]. "Oliba comes et coniux mea Ermengards" donated property to Sant Llorenç de Bagà by charter dated 15 Jan 981, subscribed by "Bernardus prolis, Wifredus prolis, Oliba prolis, Bernardus vicecomes Cerdaniense, Bernardus vicecomite Confluente"[935]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengardis comitissa" donated "alodum nostrum…in comitatu Bergintano in apendicio de Castro Vivario, qui fuit de Goldregoto" to Santa Maria de Serrateix by charter dated 1 Feb 988[936]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengards comitissa" donated "alodum nostrum…in comitatu Rosselionensi…villam…Basone cum ecclesia Sancti Vincentii et Sancti Joannis" to the monastery of Cuixà by charter dated 14 Feb 988[937]. He abdicated in 988 and entered the Benedictine monastery at Montecasino. The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium records the death in 990 of "Olibano Cabretæ"[938]. The Chronicon alterum Rivipullense records the death in 990 of “Olibanus Capreta comes”[939]. A charter dated 988 records that "Bernardus comes cum filio suo Guilliermo et…Guifredus frater eius" were left under the protection of the Pope by "piæ memoriæ patre Oliba comite"[940], which suggests that Oliba died shortly before this date.
     "m (before 16 Aug 967) ERMENGARDE, daughter of --- (-after 2 Jan 995). Oliba and his wife Ermengarde donated property to Santa Maria de Ripoll by charter dated 16 Aug 967, expressed to be "in the hope of having children"[941]. "Oliba comes et marchio et uxor mea Ermengarda" donated property "in comitatu Ausona in valle Riopullensi" to Oliba abbey by charter dated 16 Aug 967[942]. “Oliba...comes et uxor mea Ermengardis et Miro episcopus” donated “alodium...qui nobis advenit per præceptum Domini Regis de condam Vuifredo vicecomite quem vocaverunt Falchero” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 28 Jun 975[943]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengarde comitissa" donated property to the abbey of Cuixà by charter dated 988[944]. “Miro…Comes atque Episcopus” granted “ecclesiam sancti Vincentii” to “ecclesiæ Bisuldunensi”, with the consent of “Ermengardæ comitissæ et filio eis Bernardo”, by charter dated 12 Apr 977[945]. "Oliba comes et coniux mea Ermengards" donated property to Sant Llorenç de Bagà by charter dated 15 Jan 981[946]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengardis comitissa" donated "alodum nostrum…in comitatu Bergintano in apendicio de Castro Vivario, qui fuit de Goldregoto" to Santa Maria de Serrateix by charter dated 1 Feb 988[947]. "Ermengardis…comitissa cum suo prole Olibane" granted property to "Oriolo…in comitatu Bergitano" by charter dated 30 Jul 990, subscribed by "Bernardus…comes"[948]. “Ermengardis comitissa...cum prole meo Olibane...comes” donated property “in comitatu Bergitanensium infra terminis castrum Pinos in locum...Selers de Oriol” to Santa Maria de Serrateix by charter dated 2 Jan 995[949].
     "Mistress (1): INGIBERGA de Besora, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her name and relationship with Comte Oliba has not yet been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “D3. Ct Oliva II Cabreta of Cerdagne and Besalu (965-988), entered the Benedictine monastery at Montecassino ca 988, +990; m.Ermengarde of Ampurias (+994)”.¹ He and Ingiberga (?) de Besora were associated; Per Med Lands:
     "Oliba [II] had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1):

     Ermengarde (?) of Ampurias was born circa 940. She married Oliva II Cabreta (?) Conde de Cerdaña et de Besalú, son of Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú and Ava de Ribagorza Condesa de Cerdaña y de Besalú, before 16 August 967.^2,4,5

Ermengarde (?) of Ampurias died in 994.^2,3
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “D3. Ct Oliva II Cabreta of Cerdagne and Besalu (965-988), entered the Benedictine monastery at Montecassino ca 988, +990; m.Ermengarde of Ampurias (+994)”.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "OLIBA [II] "Cabreta" de Cerdanya, son of MIRÓ [I] Comte de Cerdanya & his wife Ava --- (-[988/90]). "Rotrudes femina et filias meas…et Vuibertus et uxor mea Goudovara et Emmo" sold property "in comitatu Helenense in Valle-Asperi…alode…Costogia" to "Avane comitissa et filio tuo Holibano" by charter dated 1 Jun 936[925]. “La condesa Ava y sus hijos Seniofredo, Wifredo, Oliba y Miron subdiacono” donated “alodio en Armancius que habia comprado el conde Miron” to Ripoll by charter dated 15 Apr 938[926]. “Ava comitissa et filiis meis Seniofredus comes et Wifredus comes et Olibra comes et Miro levita” donated property to Cuxà, for the sins of “Mironi comitis genitori condam nostro”, by charter dated 1 Jul 941[927]. "Seniofredo conde de Cerdaña y Besalú y su hermano Oliva conde" donated "el alodio de Aiguatebia" to "Isarno vizconde del Conflent" by charter dated 15 Oct 960[928]. He succeeded his brother in [965/67] Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú. "Oliba…comes Bisuldun" granted concessions to the abbess of Saint-Jean by charter dated 966[929]. "Oliba comes et marchio et uxor mea Ermengarda" donated property "in comitatu Ausona in valle Riopullensi" to Oliba abbey by charter dated 16 Aug 967[930]. “Oliba...comes et uxor mea Ermengardis et Miro episcopus” donated “alodium...qui nobis advenit per præceptum Domini Regis de condam Vuifredo vicecomite quem vocaverunt Falchero” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 28 Jun 975[931]. “Olibane...comes et domini Mironis episcopi [...sedis Urgellitanæ] fratris nostri” founded the monastery of Santa Maria de Serrateix “in comitatu Bergitano in loco...Serra de Taxo” by charter dated 7 Oct 977[932]. “Miro…Gerundensis ecclesiæ…episcopus ac comes Bisuldunensis…cum fratribus nostro domno Olibano ac Seniofredo comitibus” founded the monastery “sancti Petri Bisuldunensis” to “ecclesiæ Bisuldunensi” by charter dated 24 Nov 977[933], although this document must be misdated if the date of death of Senifredo is correct as shown above. He tried to subjugate the county of Rasès but was defeated in 981 by the Comte de Carcassonne-Rasès[934]. "Oliba comes et coniux mea Ermengards" donated property to Sant Llorenç de Bagà by charter dated 15 Jan 981, subscribed by "Bernardus prolis, Wifredus prolis, Oliba prolis, Bernardus vicecomes Cerdaniense, Bernardus vicecomite Confluente"[935]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengardis comitissa" donated "alodum nostrum…in comitatu Bergintano in apendicio de Castro Vivario, qui fuit de Goldregoto" to Santa Maria de Serrateix by charter dated 1 Feb 988[936]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengards comitissa" donated "alodum nostrum…in comitatu Rosselionensi…villam…Basone cum ecclesia Sancti Vincentii et Sancti Joannis" to the monastery of Cuixà by charter dated 14 Feb 988[937]. He abdicated in 988 and entered the Benedictine monastery at Montecasino. The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium records the death in 990 of "Olibano Cabretæ"[938]. The Chronicon alterum Rivipullense records the death in 990 of “Olibanus Capreta comes”[939]. A charter dated 988 records that "Bernardus comes cum filio suo Guilliermo et…Guifredus frater eius" were left under the protection of the Pope by "piæ memoriæ patre Oliba comite"[940], which suggests that Oliba died shortly before this date.
     "m (before 16 Aug 967) ERMENGARDE, daughter of --- (-after 2 Jan 995). Oliba and his wife Ermengarde donated property to Santa Maria de Ripoll by charter dated 16 Aug 967, expressed to be "in the hope of having children"[941]. "Oliba comes et marchio et uxor mea Ermengarda" donated property "in comitatu Ausona in valle Riopullensi" to Oliba abbey by charter dated 16 Aug 967[942]. “Oliba...comes et uxor mea Ermengardis et Miro episcopus” donated “alodium...qui nobis advenit per præceptum Domini Regis de condam Vuifredo vicecomite quem vocaverunt Falchero” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 28 Jun 975[943]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengarde comitissa" donated property to the abbey of Cuixà by charter dated 988[944]. “Miro…Comes atque Episcopus” granted “ecclesiam sancti Vincentii” to “ecclesiæ Bisuldunensi”, with the consent of “Ermengardæ comitissæ et filio eis Bernardo”, by charter dated 12 Apr 977[945]. "Oliba comes et coniux mea Ermengards" donated property to Sant Llorenç de Bagà by charter dated 15 Jan 981[946]. "Oliba…comes et Ermengardis comitissa" donated "alodum nostrum…in comitatu Bergintano in apendicio de Castro Vivario, qui fuit de Goldregoto" to Santa Maria de Serrateix by charter dated 1 Feb 988[947]. "Ermengardis…comitissa cum suo prole Olibane" granted property to "Oriolo…in comitatu Bergitano" by charter dated 30 Jul 990, subscribed by "Bernardus…comes"[948]. “Ermengardis comitissa...cum prole meo Olibane...comes” donated property “in comitatu Bergitanensium infra terminis castrum Pinos in locum...Selers de Oriol” to Santa Maria de Serrateix by charter dated 2 Jan 995[949].
     "Mistress (1): INGIBERGA de Besora, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her name and relationship with Comte Oliba has not yet been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “C3. [parentage unproved] Ermengarda, +994; m. Cte Oliva II Cabreta de Cerdagne et de Besalu (+990).”.⁶

; This is the same person as ”Ermengarda de Vallespir” at Wikipedia.⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:137.³ Ermengarde (?) of Ampurias was also known as Ermengarda de Vallespir.⁷ GAV-30 EDV-30 GKJ-30.

     Trudegarda (?) married Gausberto I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Rosellon, son of Suniario II (?) Cde de Ampurias y Rosellon and Ermengarda (?).^1,2
Trudegarda (?) was born circa 910.
     GAV-31 EDV-31.

; Per Med Lands:
     "GAUSBERT [I] (-after 10 Apr 931). Comte de Roussillon. “Elmeradus...Elnensis ecclesiæ...episcopus” consecrated the church of Elna, and confirmed donations made by “benignæ recordationis germani mei Bentionis comitis ex villa Palaciolis...fratris mei Gauzberti comitis”, by charter dated 1 Sep 916[1809]. “Gauzbertus comes et Trudegardis comitissa uxor Gauzberto” sold property “in comitatu Russulionense” to “Adroario et uxori tuæ Dalia” by charter dated 24 Jan 922[1810]. "Waldaldus…sedis Elenensis et Gauzbertus comes" donated property to "domum Sanctae Eulaliae…matrem omnium ecclesiarum Russulionensium sive Confluentium" for the souls of "Suniario comite et uxori Ermengardis et Bencone comite et Almerado episcopo condam et…Franchone vicecomite et uxori suae Eirtsinde et Oddone vicecomite" by charter dated 10 Apr 931[1811].
     "m TRUDEGARDA, daughter of --- (-after 24 Jan 922). “Gauzbertus comes et Trudegardis comitissa uxor Gauzberto” sold property “in comitatu Russulionense” to “Adroario et uxori tuæ Dalia” by charter dated 24 Jan 922[1812]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “B1. Cde Gausberto de Ampurias y Rosellon, living 931; m.Trudegarda N”.¹

     Gausberto I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Rosellon married Trudegarda (?)^1,2
Gausberto I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Rosellon was born circa 895.
Gausberto I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Rosellon died after 10 April 931.^2,1
     GAV-31 EDV-31.

; This is the same person as ”Gausbert” at Wikipedia and as ”Gausberto” at Wikipedia (IT).^3,4 Gausberto I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Rosellon was also known as Gausbert I (?) Comte de Roussillon.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GAUSBERT [I] (-after 10 Apr 931). Comte de Roussillon. “Elmeradus...Elnensis ecclesiæ...episcopus” consecrated the church of Elna, and confirmed donations made by “benignæ recordationis germani mei Bentionis comitis ex villa Palaciolis...fratris mei Gauzberti comitis”, by charter dated 1 Sep 916[1809]. “Gauzbertus comes et Trudegardis comitissa uxor Gauzberto” sold property “in comitatu Russulionense” to “Adroario et uxori tuæ Dalia” by charter dated 24 Jan 922[1810]. "Waldaldus…sedis Elenensis et Gauzbertus comes" donated property to "domum Sanctae Eulaliae…matrem omnium ecclesiarum Russulionensium sive Confluentium" for the souls of "Suniario comite et uxori Ermengardis et Bencone comite et Almerado episcopo condam et…Franchone vicecomite et uxori suae Eirtsinde et Oddone vicecomite" by charter dated 10 Apr 931[1811].
     "m TRUDEGARDA, daughter of --- (-after 24 Jan 922). “Gauzbertus comes et Trudegardis comitissa uxor Gauzberto” sold property “in comitatu Russulionense” to “Adroario et uxori tuæ Dalia” by charter dated 24 Jan 922[1812]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “B1. Cde Gausberto de Ampurias y Rosellon, living 931; m.Trudegarda N”.¹ He was Conde de Ampurias y del Rosellón between 915 and 931.⁴

     Ermengarda (?) married Suniario II (?) Cde de Ampurias y Rosellon, son of Suniario I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Roussillon.^1,2
Ermengarda (?) was born circa 870.
     GAV-32 EDV-32.

; Per Med Lands:
     "SUNYER [II] . Comte de Roussillon. He is named in the charter which records the donation made by his son Comte Gausbert but no primary source has yet been identified which names Sunyer in his own capacity.
     "m ERMENGARDA, daughter of ---. "Waldaldus…sedis Elenensis et Gauzbertus comes" donated property to "domum Sanctae Eulaliae…matrem omnium ecclesiarum Russulionensium sive Confluentium" for the souls of "Suniario comite et uxori Ermengardis et Bencone comite et Almerado episcopo condam et…Franchone vicecomite et uxori suae Eirtsinde et Oddone vicecomite" by charter dated 10 Apr 931[1808]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “A1. Cde Suniario II de Ampurias y Rosellon, living 915; m.Ermengarde N”.³

     Suniario II (?) Cde de Ampurias y Rosellon married Ermengarda (?)^1,2
Suniario II (?) Cde de Ampurias y Rosellon was born circa 847.
Suniario II (?) Cde de Ampurias y Rosellon died after 915.¹
      ; This is the same person as ”Sunyer II, Count of Empúries” at Wikipedia and as ”Suniario II de Ampurias” at Wikipedia (IT).^3,4 GAV-32 EDV-32.

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “A1. Cde Suniario II de Ampurias y Rosellon, living 915; m.Ermengarde N”.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "SUNYER [II] . Comte de Roussillon. He is named in the charter which records the donation made by his son Comte Gausbert but no primary source has yet been identified which names Sunyer in his own capacity.
     "m ERMENGARDA, daughter of ---. "Waldaldus…sedis Elenensis et Gauzbertus comes" donated property to "domum Sanctae Eulaliae…matrem omnium ecclesiarum Russulionensium sive Confluentium" for the souls of "Suniario comite et uxori Ermengardis et Bencone comite et Almerado episcopo condam et…Franchone vicecomite et uxori suae Eirtsinde et Oddone vicecomite" by charter dated 10 Apr 931[1808]."
Med Lands cites: He was Conde de Ampurias between 862 and 915.⁴ He was Conde del Rosellón between 896 and 915.⁴ He was living in 915.¹

     Suniario I (?) Conde de Ampurias y Roussillon died circa 848; Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7) says d. ca 848; Med Lands says d. 850.^2,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SUNYER [Suniario/Suniaire] [I], son of --- (-[850]). He established himself as Comte [de Roussillon]. Charles II “le Chauve” King of the West Franks confirmed rights of Spanish settlers in the diocesis of Béziers, after "Notoni archiepiscopo...et Elmerado...palatii nostri comiti, Suniefrido etiam marchioni et Suniario comiti" reported on the question, by charter dated 19 May 844[1796]. Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks confirmed a donation of property "in pago Helenense" to "mon. S. Andreæ Suredensis" by "Suniario…comite", by charter dated to [850][1797]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-32 EDV-33.

     Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú married Ava de Ribagorza Condesa de Cerdaña y de Besalú, daughter of Bernardo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza, Count of Paliares and Toda/Tota Galíndez (?) of Aragón, señora de Sobrarbe.^1,5,8,6
Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú was born in 878 at Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain (now).^2,9
Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú was buried in October 927 at Santa Maria de Ripoll, Ripoll, Provincia de Girona, Cataluna, Spain; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Barcelona, Provincia de Barcelona, Cataluna, Spain
     DEATH     unknown, Barcelona, Provincia de Barcelona, Cataluna, Spain
     Miró II of Cerdanya and I of Besalú born about 878 and died 927, he was count of Cerdanya from 897 to 927 and of Besalú from 920 to 927. He was the son of Wilfred the Hairy, Count of Barcelona, from whom he inherited the county of Cerdanya. After the death of his uncle, Radulf of Besalú, in 920, he inherited the county of Besalú. He continued the work of his father, contributing to the ecclesiastical restoration of the pagus of Berga.
     From his marriage to Ava of Ribagorza, he had four sons and one daughter:
     Also, his relationship with Virgilia of Empuriès, daughter of Dela, count of Empuriès, produced (among others):
     Family Members
     Parents
          Wilfred The Hairy
     Spouse
          Ava Of Cerdanya
     Siblings
          Wilfred II Borrel
          Sunyer of Barcelona
     Children
          Oliba Cabreta
     BURIAL     Santa Maria de Ripoll, Ripoll, Provincia de Girona, Cataluna, Spain
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 23 Jun 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 92462394.⁹
Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú died in October 927 at Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain (now).^1,5,9
     GAV-31 EDV-31.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:68; 3:137.⁵

; This is the same person as ”Miró II of Cerdanya” at Wikipedia, as ”Miron II de Cerdagne” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Miró II de Cerdaña” at Wikipedia (ES).^10,11,2 Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú was also known as Miró II "el Joven" (?) Comte de Cerdanya, Conflent i Berga.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "MIRÓ [II] "el Joven" de Barcelona, son of GUIFRÉ [I] "el Velloso/the Hairy" Comte de Barcelona i Girona & his wife Guinidilda --- (-Oct 927, bur Ripoll Monastery). The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium names (in order) "Radulfum, Guiffredum, Mironem et Suniarium" as the four sons of "Guiffredus Pilosus comes" & his wife, Miró succeeding his father in Barcelona[875]. He succeeded as Comte de Cerdanya, Conflent i Berga. It is unclear whether he succeeded his father in [897] or his paternal uncle after 18 Feb 899. A charter dated 18 Feb 899 confirms the possessions of "domna Hemmone habbatissa" in "comitatu Cerdaniensis in valle Petrariense in villa…Stegale", in the presence of "Mirone comite et judices Recosindo Bladino", the document specifying the exclusion of "ipsa hereditatem de Domna Windilde cometissa condam…in villa…Provenca…qui sunt de Recosindo"[876]. It is unclear whether "Mirone comite" in this document is the son of Guifré [I] or his uncle. Comte de Besalú 913. A charter dated 16 May 914 records the allegiance of the inhabitants of San Juan, Ogasa, Surroca and Caballera del valle de Ripoll to the abbess of Ripoll Sant Joan, in the presence of "Mirone et Suniario comites et marchiones, Ermemiro et Unifredo vicecomites"[877]. The testament of "Miro", dated 13 Jun "anno XXVIII regnante Karolo rege" (variously interpreted as 921 or 926, depending on how the reign of Charles III "le Simple" King of the West Franks is calculated), names "sorore mea Hemmoni abbatissa, seu Unifredo vicecomite fideli meo et consanguinea mea Gilesinda, et filio suo Remesario vicecomite fideli meo…sorore mea Ermesinda…filio meo Wischafredo…filia mea Guilindo…filia mea Chixilone…filia mea Goltregoto…filia mea Sesenanda" and "uxori mea Ava", also referring (but not naming) "filios meos legitimos"[878]. The Chronicon alterum Rivipullense records the death in 928 of “Miro com. filius Wilfredi com.”[879]. The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium records that "Miro comes" died in 929 and was buried "in ecclesia Rivipolli"[880].
     "m AVA, daughter of --- (-[955/26 Feb 961], bur Santa Maria de Ripoll). "Rotrudes femina et filias meas…et Vuibertus et uxor mea Goudovara et Emmo" sold property "in comitatu Helenense in Valle-Asperi…alode…Costogia" to "Avane comitissa et filio tuo Holibano" by charter dated 1 Jun 936[881]. The testament of "Miro", dated 13 Jun "anno XXVIII regnante Karolo rege", names "uxori mea Ava" and refers to (but does not name) "filios meos legitimos"[882]. “La condesa Ava y sus hijos Seniofredo, Wifredo, Oliba y Miron subdiacono” donated “alodio en Armancius que habia comprado el conde Miron” to Ripoll by charter dated 15 Apr 938[883]. “Ava comitissa et filiis meis Seniofredus comes et Wifredus comes et Olibra comes et Miro levita” donated property to Cuxà, for the sins of “Mironi comitis genitori condam nostro”, by charter dated 1 Jul 941[884]. “Ava...comitissa” donated donated property to Cuxà, for the souls of “senioris mei domni Mironis comitis”, by charter dated 30 Dec 961, subscribed by “...Isarnus vicecomes, Wanalgaude vicecomes...”[885]. A charter dated 26 Feb 961 records the donation made by the executors of Ava to Ripoll[886].
     "Mistress (1): VIGILIA, daughter of ---. Bofarull names "Virgilia" as mistress of Comte Miró but does not cite the primary source which records her name[887]. Bofarull suggests that she was Vigilia de Empúries, daughter of Dela [I] Comte de Empúries & his wife Cixilona de Barcelona (-957). He cites a document dated 23 Apr 983 which records judgment at the castle of Besalú in a dispute concerning property acquired by "conde Dela" from the Jews which he bequeathed to "su hija la abadesa Raulo", who donated it to Santa Maria de Ripoll "en sufragio de…su nepote Suniefredo Comite" and naming "su hermana Virgilia"[888]. He identifies "Suniefredo Comite" with "Seniofredo…hijo de la espuria Chixilone casada con Ajalberto" (see below), although it is not clear from the text how he makes this connection, especially as he cites no other source which names the latter "Seniofredo" as "comes". "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “C4. Miron II "el Joven", Ct of Besalu and Cerdagne, +X.927; m.Ava, dau.of Fedele (probably de Ribagorza)”.¹²

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “Vigilia, +957; she had illegitimate kids by Ct Miron II de Besalu et de Cerdagne”


Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “Miron II had the following illegitimate kids by Vigilia de Ampurias (+957):
     D6. Cixilona; m.Ajalberto N
D7. Gotruda, +956/63; m.Cte Lope I de Pailhars (+947)
D8. Guilinda
D9. Sesenanda
D10. Fredelon, +after 964”.^13,14

; Per Med Lands:
     "VIGILIA (-957). Her parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 23 Feb 941 under which "Virgilia hija del Conde Dela y de la Condesa Chintol" donated property to "su hermana Ranlo"[1534]. same person as…? VIGILIA . Bofarull names "Virgilia" as mistress of Comte Miró but does not cite the primary source which records her name[1535]. Bofarull suggests that Vigilia, daughter of Dela [I], was the same person as the mistress of Miró Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú who is recorded with the same name. He cites a document dated 23 Apr 983 which records judgment at the castle of Besalú in a dispute concerning property acquired by "conde Dela" from the Jews which he bequeathed to "su hija la abadesa Raulo", who donated it to Santa Maria de Ripoll "en sufragio de…su nepote Suniefredo Comite" and naming "su hermana Virgilia"[1536]. He identifies "Suniefredo Comite" with "Seniofredo…hijo de la espuria Chixilone casada con Ajalberto" (see below), although it is not clear from the text how he makes this connection, especially as he cites no other source which names the latter "Seniofredo" as "comes".
     "Mistress of: MIRÓ [II] Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú, son of GUIFRÉ [I] "el Velloso/the Hairy" Comte de Barcelona i Girona & his wife Guinidilda --- (-Oct 927, bur Ripoll Monastery)."
Med Lands cites: He and Vigilia (?) de Ampurias were associated.^15,6 Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú was Conde de Cerdaña between 897 and 927. He was Conde de Besalú between 920 and 927.

     Ava de Ribagorza Condesa de Cerdaña y de Besalú married Mirón II "el Joven" (?) Conde de Cerdaña y de Besalú, son of Wifredo I "el Velloso" "the Hairy" d’Urgel Count of Barcelona, Besalu, Girona, Osona, Urgel & Cerdagne and Guinidilda/Guinhild (?).^3,4,1,5
Ava de Ribagorza Condesa de Cerdaña y de Besalú was born circa 900.²
Ava de Ribagorza Condesa de Cerdaña y de Besalú died in 962.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MIRÓ [II] "el Joven" de Barcelona, son of GUIFRÉ [I] "el Velloso/the Hairy" Comte de Barcelona i Girona & his wife Guinidilda --- (-Oct 927, bur Ripoll Monastery). The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium names (in order) "Radulfum, Guiffredum, Mironem et Suniarium" as the four sons of "Guiffredus Pilosus comes" & his wife, Miró succeeding his father in Barcelona[875]. He succeeded as Comte de Cerdanya, Conflent i Berga. It is unclear whether he succeeded his father in [897] or his paternal uncle after 18 Feb 899. A charter dated 18 Feb 899 confirms the possessions of "domna Hemmone habbatissa" in "comitatu Cerdaniensis in valle Petrariense in villa…Stegale", in the presence of "Mirone comite et judices Recosindo Bladino", the document specifying the exclusion of "ipsa hereditatem de Domna Windilde cometissa condam…in villa…Provenca…qui sunt de Recosindo"[876]. It is unclear whether "Mirone comite" in this document is the son of Guifré [I] or his uncle. Comte de Besalú 913. A charter dated 16 May 914 records the allegiance of the inhabitants of San Juan, Ogasa, Surroca and Caballera del valle de Ripoll to the abbess of Ripoll Sant Joan, in the presence of "Mirone et Suniario comites et marchiones, Ermemiro et Unifredo vicecomites"[877]. The testament of "Miro", dated 13 Jun "anno XXVIII regnante Karolo rege" (variously interpreted as 921 or 926, depending on how the reign of Charles III "le Simple" King of the West Franks is calculated), names "sorore mea Hemmoni abbatissa, seu Unifredo vicecomite fideli meo et consanguinea mea Gilesinda, et filio suo Remesario vicecomite fideli meo…sorore mea Ermesinda…filio meo Wischafredo…filia mea Guilindo…filia mea Chixilone…filia mea Goltregoto…filia mea Sesenanda" and "uxori mea Ava", also referring (but not naming) "filios meos legitimos"[878]. The Chronicon alterum Rivipullense records the death in 928 of “Miro com. filius Wilfredi com.”[879]. The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium records that "Miro comes" died in 929 and was buried "in ecclesia Rivipolli"[880].
     "m AVA, daughter of --- (-[955/26 Feb 961], bur Santa Maria de Ripoll). "Rotrudes femina et filias meas…et Vuibertus et uxor mea Goudovara et Emmo" sold property "in comitatu Helenense in Valle-Asperi…alode…Costogia" to "Avane comitissa et filio tuo Holibano" by charter dated 1 Jun 936[881]. The testament of "Miro", dated 13 Jun "anno XXVIII regnante Karolo rege", names "uxori mea Ava" and refers to (but does not name) "filios meos legitimos"[882]. “La condesa Ava y sus hijos Seniofredo, Wifredo, Oliba y Miron subdiacono” donated “alodio en Armancius que habia comprado el conde Miron” to Ripoll by charter dated 15 Apr 938[883]. “Ava comitissa et filiis meis Seniofredus comes et Wifredus comes et Olibra comes et Miro levita” donated property to Cuxà, for the sins of “Mironi comitis genitori condam nostro”, by charter dated 1 Jul 941[884]. “Ava...comitissa” donated donated property to Cuxà, for the souls of “senioris mei domni Mironis comitis”, by charter dated 30 Dec 961, subscribed by “...Isarnus vicecomes, Wanalgaude vicecomes...”[885]. A charter dated 26 Feb 961 records the donation made by the executors of Ava to Ripoll[886].
     "Mistress (1): VIGILIA, daughter of ---. Bofarull names "Virgilia" as mistress of Comte Miró but does not cite the primary source which records her name[887]. Bofarull suggests that she was Vigilia de Empúries, daughter of Dela [I] Comte de Empúries & his wife Cixilona de Barcelona (-957). He cites a document dated 23 Apr 983 which records judgment at the castle of Besalú in a dispute concerning property acquired by "conde Dela" from the Jews which he bequeathed to "su hija la abadesa Raulo", who donated it to Santa Maria de Ripoll "en sufragio de…su nepote Suniefredo Comite" and naming "su hermana Virgilia"[888]. He identifies "Suniefredo Comite" with "Seniofredo…hijo de la espuria Chixilone casada con Ajalberto" (see below), although it is not clear from the text how he makes this connection, especially as he cites no other source which names the latter "Seniofredo" as "comes". "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “C4. Miron II "el Joven", Ct of Besalu and Cerdagne, +X.927; m.Ava, dau.of Fedele (probably de Ribagorza)”.⁶

; This is the same person as ”Ava of Cerdanya” at Wikipedia and as ”Ava de Cerdaña” at Wikipedia (ES).^7,2

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:137.¹ GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-31.

     Bernardo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza, Count of Paliares married Toda/Tota Galíndez (?) of Aragón, señora de Sobrarbe, daughter of Galindo II Aznárez (?) Conde de Aragón and Acibella Garcés (?) de Gascogne.^1,2
Bernardo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza, Count of Paliares was born circa 875.
Bernardo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza, Count of Paliares died after 956.²
     GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-32. He was living in 956.²

     Toda/Tota Galíndez (?) of Aragón, señora de Sobrarbe married Bernardo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza, Count of Paliares, son of Raimundo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza y Pallars (Pailhars) and Guinigenta (?).^1,7
Toda/Tota Galíndez (?) of Aragón, señora de Sobrarbe was born circa 887.
     GAV-31 EDV-31.

     Galindo II Aznárez (?) Conde de Aragón married Sancha Garcés (?) of Pamplona, daughter of Garcia II Jimenez (?) King of Pamplona and Urraca/Oneca Rebella (?) de Sanguesa,
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^7,2,5,6,8,9 Galindo II Aznárez (?) Conde de Aragón was born circa 870.⁵ He married Acibella Garcés (?) de Gascogne, daughter of García I/II Sanchez "el Curvo" (?) duc et marquis de Gascogne and Amuna/Amunia d'Angoulême,
;
His 1st wife.^{2,3,5,6,10,11}
Galindo II Aznárez (?) Conde de Aragón died between 922 and 923.^1,3,4,5,6
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Galindo II Aznár was the son and successor of Aznár Galindez II, conde de Aragón, by his wife Onneca Garcés, a daughter of Garcia I Iñiguez, king of Pamplona. He was count of Aragón from 893 to his death. Galindo was one of a coalition that sponsored the 905 coup d'état in Pamplona in favour of his brother-in-law, Sancho I of Pamplona. However, he turned on this new king and in 911 attacked him in concert with his brother-in-law Muhammad al-Tawil and Abd Allah ibn Lubb ibn Qasi. This coalition was defeated, al-Tawil killed, and Galindo forced to become a vassal of Sancho.
     “Galindo was married twice. By his first wife Acibella Garcés of Gascony, daughter of Count Garcia II Sánchez of Gascony, he had sons Miro and Bishop Redemtus, along with a daughter Toda Galindez who would have progeny as the wife of Bernardo I, conde de Ribagorza, to whom she brought Sobrarbe. By his second wife Sancha Garcés of Pamplona, daughter of Garcia II Jiménez, king of Pamplona, and Oneca Rebelle de Sanguesa, and half-sister of Sancho I Garcés, king of Navarre, he had Velasquita and Andregota Galindez. Andregota, who married Garcia III Sanchez, king of Navarre, would have a son Sancho II 'Abaca', king of Navarre, count of Aragón. Galindo also sired several illegitimate sons: Guntoslo, Sancho, Belasco, Banzo and Aznár. The first of these, Guntoslo, is apparently the man of this name who would later be count of Aragón, but only as a fully subservient vassal of his brother-in-law the king of Pamplona.
     “Galindo died in 922.”.⁵ GAV-31 EDV-32.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:54.⁵

; This is the same person as ”Galindo Aznárez II” at Wikipedia and as ”Galindo II Aznárez” at Wikipedia (ES).^12,13

; Per Genealogy.EU (Iberia 6): “C1. Cde Galindo II Aznar of Aragon (893-922); 1m: Acibella, dau.of Garcia I, Duke of Gascony, by Aimena de Perigord; 2m: Sancha of Navarre”.¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "GALINDO [II] Aznar (-923). The Codex de Roda names "Galindo Asnari et Garsea Asnari et domna Sanzia" as the children of "Asnari Galindones" and his wife[39]. He succeeded his father in 893 as Conde de Aragón. “Rex Fortunio Garcianes” reviewed the territories of the monastery of San Julián de Labasal, at the request of “comite Galindo Asnar”, by charter dated 893, whose dating clause records “...Garcia Sanz in Gallias, Raimundus in Paliares, pagani...Mohomet Ebenlupu in Balleterra et Mohomet Atauel in Osca...”[40]. “Comes domnus Galindo” established the area of the monastery of San Martín de Cercito by charter dated 920[41].
     "m firstly ACIBELLA de Gascogne, daughter of GARCÍA I "el Curvo" Duke of Gascony & his wife [Aimena de Périgor d]. The Codex de Roda names "domna Acibella, Garsea Sanzionis comitis Guasconie filia" as the first wife of "Galindo Asnari"[42].
     "m secondly (after 905) as her second husband, SANCHA García de Pamplona, widow of ÍÑIGO Fortún de Pamplona, daughter of GARCÍA II Jimenez King of Pamplona & his first wife Oneca ---. The Codex de Roda names "domna Sanzia, filia de Garsea Scemenonis" as the wife of "Enneco Furtuniones", specifying that she later married "domno Galindo comes de Aragone"[43]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Farmerie: "Garcia married first Andregota, daughter of Galindo Aznar II, Count of Aragon. It should be noted that she was not 'heiress', and Garcia did not become count of Aragon via his marriage. Rather, Aragon was absorbed into the Pamplona entity when Galindo died in 922, while Sancho Garces I was still ruling - this, in part, led to the erroneous older pedigrees that made Toda, wife of Sancho into a sister of Galindo Aznar, and heiress of Aragon, when she was actually derived from the earlier Iniguez kings of Pamplona. Up until this point, Aragon had been only nominally a feudal dependent of Pamplona, but now it was regranted to Galindo's illegitimate son Guntoslo Galindez as the first of several subservient non-hereditary counts."⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ACIBELLA de Gascogne (-before 905). The Codex de Roda names "domna Acibella, Garsea Sanzionis comitis Guasconie filia" as the first wife of "Galindo Asnari"[116].
     "m as his first wife, GALINDO II Aznar Conde de Aragón, son of AZNAR II Galíndez Conde de Aragón & his wife Oneca Garcés de Pamplona (-923)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "SANCHA García. The Codex de Roda names "domna Sanzia, filia de Garsea Scemenonis" as the wife of "Enneco Furtuniones", specifying that she later married "domno Galindo comes de Aragone"[138].
     "m firstly ÍÑIGO Fortún de Pamplona, son of FORTÚN García King of Pamplona & his wife Aurea --- (-after 905).
     "m secondly as his second wife, GALINDO [II] Aznar Conde de Aragón, son of AZNAR [II] Galíndez Conde de Aragón & his wife Oneca García de Pamplona (-922). "
Med Lands cites: He was Count of Aragon between 893 and 922.^1,2

     Acibella Garcés (?) de Gascogne was born circa 872. She married Galindo II Aznárez (?) Conde de Aragón, son of Aznar II Galindez (?) Count of Aragon and OnnecaIniga (?) of Navarre,
;
His 1st wife.^1,7,8,9,5,3
Acibella Garcés (?) de Gascogne died before 905.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GALINDO [II] Aznar (-923). The Codex de Roda names "Galindo Asnari et Garsea Asnari et domna Sanzia" as the children of "Asnari Galindones" and his wife[39]. He succeeded his father in 893 as Conde de Aragón. “Rex Fortunio Garcianes” reviewed the territories of the monastery of San Julián de Labasal, at the request of “comite Galindo Asnar”, by charter dated 893, whose dating clause records “...Garcia Sanz in Gallias, Raimundus in Paliares, pagani...Mohomet Ebenlupu in Balleterra et Mohomet Atauel in Osca...”[40]. “Comes domnus Galindo” established the area of the monastery of San Martín de Cercito by charter dated 920[41].
     "m firstly ACIBELLA de Gascogne, daughter of GARCÍA I "el Curvo" Duke of Gascony & his wife [Aimena de Périgor d]. The Codex de Roda names "domna Acibella, Garsea Sanzionis comitis Guasconie filia" as the first wife of "Galindo Asnari"[42].
     "m secondly (after 905) as her second husband, SANCHA García de Pamplona, widow of ÍÑIGO Fortún de Pamplona, daughter of GARCÍA II Jimenez King of Pamplona & his first wife Oneca ---. The Codex de Roda names "domna Sanzia, filia de Garsea Scemenonis" as the wife of "Enneco Furtuniones", specifying that she later married "domno Galindo comes de Aragone"[43]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Iberia 6): “C1. Cde Galindo II Aznar of Aragon (893-922); 1m: Acibella, dau.of Garcia I, Duke of Gascony, by Aimena de Perigord; 2m: Sancha of Navarre”.¹⁰ Acibella Garcés (?) de Gascogne was also known as Acibelle de Gascogne.⁷ GAV-31 EDV-32 GKJ-33.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ACIBELLA de Gascogne (-before 905). The Codex de Roda names "domna Acibella, Garsea Sanzionis comitis Guasconie filia" as the first wife of "Galindo Asnari"[116].
     "m as his first wife, GALINDO II Aznar Conde de Aragón, son of AZNAR II Galíndez Conde de Aragón & his wife Oneca Garcés de Pamplona (-923)."
Med Lands cites:

     Aznar II Galindez (?) Count of Aragon married OnnecaIniga (?) of Navarre, daughter of Garcia I Iñiguez (?) King of Pamplona and Urraca (?).³
Aznar II Galindez (?) Count of Aragon was born circa 815.
Aznar II Galindez (?) Count of Aragon died before 893.
     GAV-33 EDV-33 GKJ-33.

     OnnecaIniga (?) of Navarre married Aznar II Galindez (?) Count of Aragon, son of Galindo I Aznarez (?) Count of Aragon and Guldregut (?).¹
OnnecaIniga (?) of Navarre was born circa 825.¹
     GAV-33 EDV-33.

     Guinigenta (?) married Raimundo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza y Pallars (Pailhars), son of Lope I (Donat) (?) Cte de Bigorre and NN (?) de Toulouse,
; his 1st wife, all children by this wife.¹ Guinigenta (?) was born circa 845.
     GAV-32 EDV-32.

     Anar Dato (?) was born circa 815.
     GAV-33 EDV-33 GKJ-34.

     Raimundo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza y Pallars (Pailhars) married unknown (?), daughter of Mutarrif ibn Lope (?),
; his 2nd wife.¹ Raimundo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza y Pallars (Pailhars) married Guinigenta (?), daughter of Anar Dato (?),
; his 1st wife, all children by this wife.¹ Raimundo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza y Pallars (Pailhars) was born circa 845.
Raimundo I (?) Cde de Ribagorza y Pallars (Pailhars) died circa 916.¹
     GAV-32 EDV-32.

     Amerna (?) de Lavedan married Luis I (?) Cte de Bigorre, son of Ramon I Dato (?) Cte de Bigorre and Gersende/Faquill d'Astarac.¹

     Margaret Sambourne married William Windsor KB, 2nd Lord Windsor, son of Sir Andrews Windsor KB, PC, 1st Lord Windsor of Stanwell and Elizabeth Blount, before 16 May 1536.¹