Person Page - 653

     Alfonso I "el Catholic" (?) King of Asturias married Ermisenda/Hermisenda (?), daughter of Pelayo/Pelágio (?) King of Asturias and Gaudiosa (?).^1,3,4,2
Alfonso I "el Catholic" (?) King of Asturias was born in 693.^4,2
Alfonso I "el Catholic" (?) King of Asturias died in 757.^4,2
      ; A1. Alfonso I "el Catolico", King of Asturias and Galicia (739-757), *693, +757; m. Hermesinda of Asturias
     B1. King Fruela I of Asturias (757-768), *ca 740; m.Munia N
     C1. King Alfonso II "el Casto" of Asturias (791-842), *ca 765, +20.3.842; m.Berta N /OR a woman who may have been dau.of King Pippin of the Franks, son of Charlemagne (but this is not proven).
     C2. a daughter; m.Conde Nepociano, King of Asturias (842)
     B2. Vimerano, +murdered 767/8
     B3. Adosina; m.Silo I, King of Asturias (+783)
     B4. [illegitimate] King Mauregato I of Asturias (783-788.)⁴


; Afonso I “o Católico.” Rei das Astúrias e da Galiza (739-757), n. 693, † 757. C.c. Ermesenda, †757, filha de Pelágio, † 737, primeiro rei das Astúrias, em 718, neta de Fávila, duque de Cantábria, † 705 por Witiza, bisneta de
Chindaswinth, † 653, e de Rekiberga, e trineta de Swintila II, rei visigodo, filho de Reccared I, n. 566, † 601, rei (586-601), c. (2) em 594 c. Chlodoswinthe, filha de Sigebert II, rei de Austrasia, e de Brünnhilde, esta filha de Athanagild, † 566, rei visigodo. Reccared I era filho de Leodegild I, † 586, rei visigodo (568-586), c.c. Theodosia, dada como neta de Theoderic o Grande, rei da Itália. P.d.: Vimarano.² He was King of Asturias and Galicia between 739 and 757 at Asturias, Spain (now).^1,4,2

     Ervigo (?) King of the West Goths married Liubigotona (?) of Spain, daughter of Swinthila II (?) King of the Visigoths and Theodora (?).¹
Ervigo (?) King of the West Goths was born circa 662.
Ervigo (?) King of the West Goths died on 15 November 687.¹
     GAV-37 EDV-37. He was King of the West Goths between 680 and 687.¹

     Liubigotona (?) of Spain married Ervigo (?) King of the West Goths, son of Ardabast (?).¹
Liubigotona (?) of Spain was born circa 662.
     GAV-37 EDV-37.

     Pedro (?) duque de Cantábria was born circa 692.
     GAV-36 EDV-36.

; 1. Pedro, duque de Cantábria.
Nobre visigodo, atestado c. 700, com certeza membro da
casa real. Filho.²

; Visigoth.

     Rodrigo Fruelas (?) Lord of Castile married an unknown person.

Rodrigo Fruelas (?) Lord of Castile died after 762.

     Ramiro I (?) of Leon married an unknown person.

     Anne Paston married Sir Gilbert Talbot Knt., of Grafton and Upton Warren, Worcfestershire, son of Sir Gilbert Talbot KG, KB, PC, of Grafton and Elizabeth Greystoke, before 1503
; his 1st wife.^1,2

     Gaton (?) Cde de el Bierzo married Egilona (?)¹
Gaton (?) Cde de el Bierzo was born circa 812.
Gaton (?) Cde de el Bierzo died circa 866.¹
     GAV-33 EDV-33.

     Egilona (?) married Gaton (?) Cde de el Bierzo, son of Ramiro I (?) King of Asturias and unknown (?).¹
Egilona (?) was born circa 812.
     GAV-33 EDV-33.

     Ramiro I (?) King of Asturias married unknown (?)
; his 1st wfie.² Ramiro I (?) King of Asturias was born circa 790.² He married Paterna (?) Senora de Castile in 842.²

Ramiro I (?) King of Asturias died on 1 February 850.²
     GAV-33 EDV-33. He was King of Asturias between 842 and 850 at Asturias, Spain (now).^1,2

     UrsindeNunliona (?) married Bermudo I "el Diacano" (?) King of the Asturias, son of Fruela (?) Count of Bardulia, Duke of Cantabria.¹
UrsindeNunliona (?) was born circa 752.
     GAV-34 EDV-34.

     Bermudo I "el Diacano" (?) King of the Asturias married UrsindeNunliona (?), daughter of Atulpho (?) Count of Coimbra.¹
Bermudo I "el Diacano" (?) King of the Asturias was born circa 750.¹
Bermudo I "el Diacano" (?) King of the Asturias died in 797.¹
     GAV-34 EDV-34 GKJ-36. Bermudo I "el Diacano" (?) King of the Asturias was also known as Vermudo I (?) King of Asturias.² He was King of Asturias between 788 and 791 at Asturias, Spain (now).^2,1

     Fruela (?) Count of Bardulia, Duke of Cantabria was born circa 722.
Fruela (?) Count of Bardulia, Duke of Cantabria died in 765.²
     GAV-35 EDV-35.

     Rodrigo (?) Count of Castile died in 873.¹
Rodrigo (?) Count of Castile died on 4 October 873.^2,1
     GAV-34.

; Per Med Lands:
     "RODRIGO, son of --- (-4 Oct 873[11]). The origin of Rodrigo is unknown. He is referred to as Rodrigo, son of Ramiro I King of Asturias by Fernández de Béthencourt[12], presumably premised on Ramiro's second wife being Urraca de Castilla. This is chronologically impossible as Rodrigo is documented in 852 as conde, only ten years after the date of King Ramiro's second marriage. According to Pérez de Urbel, Rodrigo's appointment as conde in Castilla suggests some relationship with the royal family, maybe through Paterna, second wife of King Ramiro I[13]. King Ordoño I appointed him to defend the eastern frontier of Asturias, replacing the previously appointed judges who ruled the country, although it appears that his rule as Conde de Castilla was limited to the area north of the Santander mountains[14]. He is named as Conde en Castilla in the 852 foundation charter of San Martín de Ferrán, and in the [866/73] foundation charter of San Martín de Escalada[15]. The Chronicon Burgense records that “Rodericus comes” populated Amaya in 860 “per mandatum Regis Ordonii”[16]. He confirmed a charter of the monastery of San Millán de Salcedo dated 18 Apr 873[17]. The dating clause of a charter dated 29 May 873, under which "senior Didaco Ovecoz...cum uxore mea domna Guntroda" donated the churches of Santa María de Fresno and San Andrés de Treviana to the monastery of San Mamés, records "principe...Adefonso in Oveto et comite Roderico in Castella"[18].
     "m ---. The name of Rodrigo's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Diniz I "the Just" (?) King of Portugal was born on 9 October 1261 at Lisbon, Portugal.^3,11,2,5 He married Saint Isabella (?) of Aragon, daughter of Don Pedro III "el Grande" (?) Infante de Aragón, King of Aragon & Sicily and Constance von Hohenstaufen of Sicily, on 24 June 1282.^12,11,2,3,5

Diniz I "the Just" (?) King of Portugal died on 7 January 1325 at Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal, at age 63.^{6,13,11,2,3,5}
Diniz I "the Just" (?) King of Portugal was buried after 7 January 1325 at Odivellas, Portugal.³
     Diniz I "the Just" (?) King of Portugal was also known as Denis (?) King of Portugal.^11,2 Diniz I "the Just" (?) King of Portugal was also known as Dionisio (?) King of Portugal.¹³ He was King of Algarve between 1263 and 1279.² He was King of Portugal: DINIZ (the Worker), the best-known and best-loved king of medieval Portugal. An ardent poet, he did much to raise the cultural level of the court. His interest in agriculture and his constant effort toward economic development (commercial treaty with England, 1294) resulted in greater prosperity. Beginning of Portuguese naval activity (under Venetian and Genoese guidance). Foundation (1290) of the University of Lisbon, which was soon (1308) moved to Coimbra. between 1279 and 1325.^1,2,7,3

     Mary Grey married Sir John de Burgh Knt.¹

     Doña Beatriz Sancha (?) Infanta of Castile-León, Queen Consort of Portugal was born in 1293 at Toro, Castile, Spain (now).^6,3,8,5,9 She married Afonso IV "o Bravo" (?) King of Portugal, son of Diniz I "the Just" (?) King of Portugal and Saint Isabella (?) of Aragon, on 12 September 1309 at St. Mary's Cathedral, Lisbon, Lisboa Municipality, Lisboa, Portugal.^{3,6,2,11,8,5,12,13,9}

Doña Beatriz Sancha (?) Infanta of Castile-León, Queen Consort of Portugal died on 25 October 1359 at Lisbon, Lisboa Municipality, Lisboa, Portugal; died testate.^3,6,8,5,9
Doña Beatriz Sancha (?) Infanta of Castile-León, Queen Consort of Portugal was buried after 25 October 1359 at St. Mary's Cathedral, Alcobaca, Lisboa Municipality, Lisboa, Portugal; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     8 Mar 1293, Toro, Provincia de Zamora, Castilla y León, Spain
     DEATH     25 Oct 1359 (aged 66), Lisbon, Lisboa Municipality, Lisboa, Portugal
     Beatriz was an Infanta of Castile, daughter of Sancho IV and María de Molina. She was queen consort of Portugal from 1325, when her husband, Infante Afonso, succeeded his father, King Dinas, as Afonso IV, until his death on 28 May 1357.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Sancho IV of Castile 1258–1295
          María de Molina 1265–1321
     Spouse
          Afonso IV of Portugal 1291–1357
     Siblings
          Ysabeau de Castille unknown–1328
          Violante Sánchez de Castilla 1281–1330
          Ferdinand IV of Castile 1285–1312
          Pedro de Castilla 1290–1319
          Felipe of Castile 1292–1327
     Children
          Maria of Portugal 1313–1357
          Leonor of Portugal 1328–1348
     BURIAL     Mosterio de Santa Maria, Alcobaca, Alcobaça Municipality, Leiria, Portugal
     Created by: Anonymous
     Added: 3 Jan 2016
     Find a Grave Memorial 156695038.¹⁴
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 47): "A1. AFFONSO IV "the Bold", King of Potugal (1325-57), *Lisbon 8.2.1291, +there 28.5.1357, bur there; m.Lisbon 12.9.1309 Beatrix of Castile (*1293 +Lisbon 25.10.1359)"
Per Genealogy.EU (Ivrea 7): "B7. Infta Beatriz, *Toro 1293, +Lisbon 1359, bur there; m.Lisbon 12.9.1309 King Affonso IV of Portugal (*1291 +1357.)^15,16"

; Per Genealogics: "Beatriz was born in 1293, the youngest child of Sancho IV 'the Brave', king of Castile and León, and Maria de Molina. On 12 September 1309 in the cathedral of Lisbon she married Afonso IV 'o Bravo', king of Portugal. They had seven children, of whom two had offspring: their first-born Maria who married Alfonso XI 'el Justo', king of Castile and León; and Pedro, who became Pedro I 'o Justiceiro', king of Portugal. Beatriz died on 25 October 1359 in Lisbon."⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "Infanta doña BEATRIZ de Castilla y León (Toro 1293-Lisbon 25 Oct 1359). The Livro Velho names "a infanta D. Isabel…a infanta D. Brites" as the daughters of King Sancho IV and his wife[1165]. The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos records that "D. Alonso…Rey" married "D. Beatriz"[1166]. After her husband died, she became a nun at Santa Clara in Coimbra. The codicil of “Donna Beatriz...Raynha de Portugal”, dated 27 Dec 1354, amending her testament dated 21 Mar 1349, made bequests to “Raynha de Castella minha filha...Raynha de Aragon minha filha...Infante Dom Fernando meu neto...Infanta Donna Maria minha neta...Branca do Avellal e seos filhos...Lourenço filho de Martim de Avelal e sa esposa...Vasco e a Joanne filho do dito Martim de Avelal...Vasco e a Pedro filhos de Leonor Martins...Maria Rodrigues a Aya...Maria Migueis...Donna Izabel de Cardena Abbadeça de Santa Clara de Coimbra”, and appointed “Martim do Avelal meu Copeiro mor...” as one of her executors[1167]. The testament of “D. Beatriz...Raynha de Portugal e do Algarve”, dated 9 Dec 1358, chose burial “na See de Lisboa” with her husband, made bequests to “El Rey D. Pedro meu filho...Infante D. Fernando meu neto...Infante D. Maria minha neta...Infante D. Joaõ meu neto...Infante D. Deniz meu neto...Infante D. Beatriz minha neta...D. Maria Girona minha sobrinha...Branca Lourenço do Avelal...Leonor Gonçalves...” and many others, and names “el Rey D. Affonso meu Senhor...Raynha D. Leonor Daragom minha filha...Lourenço Martins do Avelal...o Infante Dom Felipe meu Irmaõ...a Rainha de Castella minha filha...”[1168]. The Chronicon Conimbricensi records the death 26 Oct 1359 of “Reyna de Portugal è do Algarve Doña Beatris, molher…do…Rey D. Afonso ò quarto…è filo do…Rey D. Sancho de Castella” and her burial “en na See de Lixboa”[1169].
     "m (Lisbon 12 Sep 1309) Infante dom AFONSO de Portugal, son of DINIZ King of Portugal & his wife Infanta doña Isabel de Aragón (Lisbon 8 Feb 1291-Lisbon 28 May 1357, bur Lisbon Cathedral). He succeeded his father in 1325 as AFONSO IV “o Osado” King of Portugal. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Beatrice of Castile or Beatriz (8 March 1293[1] – 25 October 1359),[2][3] was an infanta of Castile, daughter of Sancho IV and María de Molina. She was Queen of Portugal from the accession of her husband, Afonso IV,[4] until his death on 28 May 1357.[5]
Biography
Family origins and early years
     "Daughter of Sancho IV and of María de Molina,[6][7] Infanta Beatrice was born in Toro. She had six siblings, including King Ferdinand IV of Castile and Queen Isabella, wife of King James II of Aragon, and later duchess as the wife of John III, Duke of Brittany.[7]
     "On 13 September 1297, when Beatrice was only four years old, the bilateral agreement, known as the Treaty of Alcañices, was signed between Castile and Portugal, putting an end to the hostilities between both kingdoms and establishing the definitive borders. The treaty was signed by Queen María de Molina, as the regent of Castile on behalf of her son, Ferdinand IV, who was still a minor, and King Denis of Portugal. To reinforce the peace, the agreement included clauses arranging the marriages of King Ferdinand and Constance of Portugal and that of her brother, Afonso, with Beatrice; that is, the marriage of two siblings, infantes of Portugal, with two other siblings, infantes of Castile.[7][8][9] at an unknown age
     "Beatrice abandoned Castile in the same year and moved to the neighboring kingdom where she was raised in the court of King Denis together with her future spouse, Infante Afonso, who at that time was about six years old.[12] Her future father-in-law "had inherited from his grandfather, Alfonso X of Castile, a love of letters, literature, Portuguese poetry, and the art of the troubadours" and Beatrice grew up in this refined environment.[13] Two of the Portuguese king's illegitimate sons, both important figures in the kingdom's cultural panorama, were also at the court: Pedro Afonso, Count of Barcelos, a poet and troubadour and the author of Crónica Geral de Espanha and the Livro de Linhagens; and, Afonso Sanches, the favorite son of King Denis and a celebrated troubadour.[14]
Arras and properties
     "After the signing of the Treaty of Alcañices and upon their return to Portugal, King Denis gave his future daughter-in-law the Carta de Arras (wedding tokens) which included the señoríos of Évora, Vila Viçosa, Vila Real and Vila Nova de Gaia which generated an annual income of more than 6000 pounds of the old Portuguese currency.[14][12] After the marriage, these estates were increased. In 1321, her husband, who had not ascended to the throne yet, gave her Viana do Alentejo; in 1325, he gave her other properties in Santarém; in 1337, properties in Atalaia; in 1341, a manor house in Alenquer; in 1350, the prior of the Monastery of San Vicente de Fora gave her Melide, a manor house in Sintra; and later, in 1357, her son, King Peter, gave her more estates which included Óbidos, Atouguia, Torres Novas, Ourém, Porto de Mós, and Chilheiros.[15]
Marriage
     "The marriage was celebrated in Lisbon on 12 September 1309.[6][3] Before the marriage could take place, a papal dispensation was required since Afonso was a great-grandson of King Alfonso X of Castile through his illegitimate daughter, Beatrice of Castile, and Beatrice, betrothed to Afonso, was a granddaughter of the same Castilian king. In 1301, Pope Boniface VIII issued the papal bull authorizing the marriage, but since both were underage, it was postponed until 1309 when Afonso was eighteen years old and Beatrice had turned sixteen.[16][17] It was a fertile and apparently happy marriage. Afonso broke the tradition of previous kings and did not have any children out of wedlock.[b][c] an unknown date Four out of the seven children born of this marriage died in their infancy.[17]
A reconciling queen
     "Like her mother-in-law, Elizabeth of Aragon, who had raised her as a child, during her marriage Beatrice played a relevant role in the affairs of the kingdom and was "the first foreign-born queen who was perfectly versed in the language and customs of Portugal which facilitated her role as a mediator of conflicts".[20] She discreetly supported her husband when he confronted his father on account of his half-brother, Afonso Sanches. In 1325 after the death of King Denis, Afonso "who had not forgotten former hatreds", demanded to be acclaimed king by the court and was responsible for having his half brother João Afonso killed, and his great rival, his other bastard brother, Afonso Sanches, banished to Castile".[21]
     "When her husband and her son-in-law King Alfonso XI of Castile fought in the war that took place in 1336 – 1339, Beatrice crossed the border and went to Badajoz to meet the Castilian king to try to reach an agreement that would bring peace to both kingdoms, although her efforts proved to be fruitless.[22] She sent her ambassadors in 1338 to the court of King Alfonso IV of Aragon to strengthen the alliance between both kingdoms which had been weakened when her son, the future King Peter I of Portugal, refused to marry Blanche, a niece of the Aragonese king because of her proven "mental weakness (...) and her incapacity for marriage".[22]
     "Queen Beatrice and Guilherme de la Garde, Archbishop of Braga, acted as mediators in the quarrel, which lasted almost one year and posed the threat of another civil war in the Kingdom of Portugal following the assassination of Inés de Castro,[16] and in 1355, father and son reached an agreement.[22]
     "On the religious front, she founded a hospital in 1329 in Lisbon and later, with her husband, the Hospital da Sé to treat twenty-four poor people of both sexes, providing the institution with all that was required for its day-to-day maintenance.[23] In her last wills and codicil, she left many properties and sums for religious establishments, particularly for the Dominican and Franciscan orders, and asked to be buried wearing the simple robe of the latter order.[24][2]
Issue
     "Beatrice and Alfonso IV were the parents of the following infantes:
Death and burial
     "Queen Beatrice executed three wills and one codicil.[34] She died in Lisbon when she was 66 years old and was buried at Lisbon Cathedral next to her husband as she had stipulated in her will.[2] While the definitive tombs were being built, the royal couple was originally buried at the choir of the church and it was not until the reign of King John I that their remains were transferred to the new sepulchers in the main chapel of the cathedral.[35] These sepulchers were destroyed during the 1755 Lisbon earthquake and were replaced in the 18th century. The Livros do Cartóiro da Sé (Charters of the Cathedral) written between 1710 and 1716, describe the burial of Queen Beatrice, very similar to that of her husband, with an engraving that read: Beatriz Portugaliae Regina / Affonsi Quarti Uxor.(Beatrice Queen of Portugal, wife of Afonso IV).[36]
Notes
a. The marriage of Ferdinand and Constance had been negotiated in a previous agreement signed on 15 September 1291. King Sancho IV of Castile later negotiated the marriage of his son Ferdinand with Blanche, daughter of King Philip IV of France.[10] The betrothal of Ferdinand and Constance was ratified as part of the Treaty of Alcañices in 1297.[11]
b. "We assume that after the marriage of dona Beatriz and don Alfonso IV, married life was harmonious (...) based on the fact that D. Afonso IV did not have any bastard children, thereby breaking a long family tradition" (loose translation)[18]
c. "Perhaps since he had so many problems with those of his father, D. Afonso did not have any illegitimate children." (loose translation)[19]
d. "There are no known bastard children of the king. Two possible explanations could be the ties of profound esteem, friendship and respect that existed because he had been raised and had lived from a very early age with his future wife or, perhaps, because he wanted to avoid that his heirs had the same problems that he had had with his bastard brothers".(loose translation)[3]
e. He died sometime before 13 June 1317 as evidenced by a letter from Pope John XII to King Denis expressing his condolences for the death of his grandson.[28]
References
1. Lourenço Menino 2008, p. 350.
2. Sousa 1735, p. 314.
3. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 217.
4. Sousa 1735, p. 305.
5. Sousa 1735, p. 311.
6. Sousa 1735, p. 312.
7. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 215.
8. Lourenço Menino 2008, pp. 350-351.
9. González Mínguez 2004, p. 228–229.
10. González Mínguez 2004, pp. 225–226.
11. González Mínguez 2004, p. 228.
12. Lourenço Menino 2008, p. 354.
13. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, pp. 215-216.
14. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 216.
15. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 227.
16. Lourenço Menino 2008, p. 355.
17. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, pp. 216-217.
18. Lourenço Menino 2008, p. 356.
19. Sotto Mayor Pizarro 1997, p. 201.
20. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 225.
21. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 222.
22. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 223.
23. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 226.
24. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, pp. 236-237.
25. Sousa 1735, pp. 315, 317 and 322.
26. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 218.
27. Sousa 1735, p. 315.
28. Sotto Mayor Pizarro 1997, p. 201, n.208.
29. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, pp. 228-229.
30. Sousa 1735, p. 359.
31. Sousa 1735, p. 362.
32. Sousa 1735, p. 363.
33. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, pp. 217, 220.
34. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, pp. 232-233.
35. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, pp. 234-235.
36. Rodrigues Oliveira 2010, p. 238.
Bibliography
** González Mínguez, César (2004). "Fernando IV de Castilla (1295-1312): Perfil de un reinado" (PDF). Espacio, Tiempo y Forma, Serie III, Historia Medieval (in Spanish) (17). Madrid: Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED), Facultad de Geografía e Historia. pp. 223–244. ISSN 0214-9745.
** Lourenço Menino, Vanda Lisa (2008). "Cartas de Arras da Rainha D. Beatriz (1309-1359)" (PDF). Estudios humanísticos. Historia (in Portuguese) (7). León: Universidad de León: Servicio de Publicaciones. pp. 349–358. ISSN 1696-0300. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 April 2014. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
** Rodrigues Oliveira, Ana (2010). Rainhas medievais de Portugal. Dezassete mulheres, duas dinastias, quatro séculos de História (in Portuguese). Lisbon: A esfera dos livros. ISBN 978-989-626-261-7.
** Sotto Mayor Pizarro, José Augusto (1997). Linhagens Medievais Portuguesas: Genealogias e Estratégias (1279-1325 (in Portuguese). Oporto: Doctorate thesis, author’s edition. hdl:10216/18023.
** Sousa, António Caetano de (1735). Historia Genealógica da Casa Real Portugueza (PDF) (in Portuguese). Lisbon: Lisboa Occidental, of. de Joseph Antonio Da Sylva, Impressor da Academia Real. OCLC 3910285.
Further reading
** Rodrigues, Ana María S.A. (2012). "The Treasures and Foundations of Isabel, Beatriz, Elisenda and Leonor: The Art Patronage of Four Iberian Queens in the Fourteenth Century". In Martin, Therese (ed.) Reassessing the roles of women as 'makers' of medieval art and architecture. II. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 9789004228320."¹⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: Doña Beatriz Sancha (?) Infanta of Castile-León, Queen Consort of Portugal was also known as Beatrice of Castile.¹⁸ She was Queen consort of Portugal between 7 January 1325 and 28 May 1357.¹⁷

     Mayor/Majoria Tellez de Meneses sna de Montealegre y Tiedra married Gonzalo gil de Villalobos in 1250
;
Her 1st husband.⁷ Mayor/Majoria Tellez de Meneses sna de Montealegre y Tiedra married Don Alfonso (?) Infante de León, Señor de Molino y Mesa, son of Alfonso IX 'The Slobberer" Fernandez (?) King of Leon & Galicia and Berenguela I La Grande Alfonsez (?) Queen of Castile, after 22 July 1260
;
His 3rd wife; her 2nd husband. Med Lands says m. aft 22 Jul 1260; Genealogics says m. aft 1246.^1,2,8,9,4,5
Mayor/Majoria Tellez de Meneses sna de Montealegre y Tiedra died in 1265; Med Lands says d. aft 1264.⁵
     ; Per Genealogy.EU: "D5. [2m.] Inft Alfonso, sn de Molina y Mesa, *1203/4, +Salamanca 1272; 1m: 1222 Mafalda, sna de Molina y Mesa (+ca 1242) dau.of Gonzalo de Lara; 2m: after IX.1244 Teresa (+after 1246) dau.of Cde Gonzalo Nunez de Lara; 3m: after 1246 Mayor, sna de Montealegre y Tiedra, dau.of Alfonso Tellez de Meneses."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 127.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "MAYOR Alfonso de Meneses (-after 1264). The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos names "D. Alonso Tellez, Rodrigo Alonso, D. Mayor Alonso, D. Teresa Alonso" as the children of "D. Alonso Tellez de Meneses de Cordova" and his wife "D. Mariannez", and earlier passage recording that "El Infante D. Alonso" married "D. Mayor Alonso"[2175]. The Livro Velho records that "D. Mor Affonso" married "D. Gonçalo Gil de Vilalobos" and, after he died, "o infante D. Affonso de Molina"[2176]. Señora de Meneses y Villanueva.
     "m firstly ([1250]) GONZALO Gil de Villalobos, son of GIL Manrique Señor de Manzanedo & his wife Teresa Fernández (1226-Aug 1260). Adelantado Mayor of León.
     "m secondly (after 22 Jul 1260) as his third wife, Infante don ALFONSO de León, Señor de Molina y Mesa, son of ALFONSO IX King of León & his second wife Infanta doña Berenguela de Castilla (Autumn 1202-Salamanca 6 Jan 1272, bur Ciudad Real, castle of Calatrava-la-Nueva)."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as Mayor Alfonso de Menesesat Wikipedia (Es.)¹⁰ Mayor/Majoria Tellez de Meneses sna de Montealegre y Tiedra was also known as Mayor Afonso de Meneses Señora de Meneses, Montealegre.⁴ Mayor/Majoria Tellez de Meneses sna de Montealegre y Tiedra was also known as Mayor Alfonso de Meneses.⁵

     Dom Luiz (?) Infante de Portugal died in 1340 at Lisbon, Portugal; buried there.¹ He was born in 1340 at Lisbon, Portugal.¹

     Elizabeth Hungerford married Roger Winter
; her 1st husband.² Elizabeth Hungerford married Sir Gilbert Talbot Knt., of Grafton and Upton Warren, Worcfestershire, son of Sir Gilbert Talbot KG, KB, PC, of Grafton and Elizabeth Greystoke, after 1534
; his 2nd wife; her 2nd husband; date of death of her 1st husband.^1,2
Elizabeth Hungerford died between 1 December 1547 and 10 February 1548.²

Her estate was probated on 10 February 1548
; OCC 2 Populwell.²
     Elizabeth Hungerford left a will in December 1547.²

     Sir John Talbot of Grafton and Albrighton, Salop married Frances Giffard, daughter of Sir John Giffard Knt., of Chillington, Staffordshire and Elizabeth Gresley.¹

Sir John Talbot of Grafton and Albrighton, Salop died on 6 June 1555.¹

     Alfonso Tellez II (?) Sire de Meneses, Senor de Montealegre married Maria Anes de Lima, daughter of Juan Fernandez de Lima and Maria Paes de Ribera.^3,1,2

Alfonso Tellez II (?) Sire de Meneses, Senor de Montealegre died in 1252.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Alfonso Tellez II (?) Sire de Meneses, Senor de Montealegre was also known as Afonso Telo de Meneses Senhor de Menezes, Señor de Montealegre.²

     Maria Anes de Lima married Alfonso Tellez II (?) Sire de Meneses, Senor de Montealegre, son of Alfonso Tellez I (?) Sire de Meneses and Elvira Rodriguez Giron.^3,4,5

Maria Anes de Lima died circa 1242.
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Gonsalo Ruiz II Giron married Sancha Rodriguez de Torono, daughter of Rodrigo Fernandez de Torono.^1,2

Gonsalo Ruiz II Giron died in 1234.

     Alfonso Tellez I (?) Sire de Meneses married Elvira Rodriguez Giron, daughter of Rodrigo Gonzalas Giron and Mayor Nunez de Lara.
Alfonso Tellez I (?) Sire de Meneses married Tereza Sanches (?), daughter of Sancho I Martino "the Popular" (?) King of Portugal and Maria Ayres de Fornellos sna de Villanova.²

Alfonso Tellez I (?) Sire de Meneses died in 1230.²
     Alfonso Tellez I (?) Sire de Meneses was also known as Alfonso Tellez de Meneses d'Alta sn d'Albuquerque.²

     Elvira Rodriguez Giron married Alfonso Tellez I (?) Sire de Meneses, son of Tel/Tello Peres (?) Sire de Meneses and Gontrode Garcia de Villamayor.

     Elvira Rodriguez Giron and John Wiliam Dulaney appeared in the census of 10 July 1860 at Homer Township, Morgan Co., Ohio, USA; John W. DULANEY is on the same page as his son-in-law, Reuben and Ann (DULANEY) TOM (lines 17-24).
p. 469, lines 32-40, dwelling 11135, family 1056

     Rodrigo Gonzalas Giron married Mayor Nunez de Lara, daughter of Nuño Perez de Lara Count de Lara.

Rodrigo Gonzalas Giron died in 1195.

     Mayor Nunez de Lara married Rodrigo Gonzalas Giron, son of Gonsalo Ruiz Giron.

     Frances Giffard married Sir John Talbot of Grafton and Albrighton, Salop, son of Sir John Talbot Knt., of Grafton and Margaret Troutbeck.¹

     Gontrode Garcia de Villamayor married Tel/Tello Peres (?) Sire de Meneses, son of Pedro Bernado (?) Sire de St. Fagundo and Maria Suerez de Maya.