Person Page - 1787

     Alfonso (?) Duque de Gandia, Cde de Denia y Ribagorza was born after 1358.² He married Mary/Maria (?) of Navarre, daughter of Charles II (Carlos) "le Mauvais" (?) d'Evreux, King of Navarre and Jeanne/Joan (?) de Valois, Queen of Navarre, on 20 January 1393 at Tudela
; his 1st wife.² Alfonso (?) Duque de Gandia, Cde de Denia y Ribagorza married Aldonza (?) after 1420
; his 2nd wife.²
Alfonso (?) Duque de Gandia, Cde de Denia y Ribagorza died on 29 November 1425.²
     He was Duke of Gandia.¹

     Mary/Maria (?) of Navarre was born in 1360 at Puente la Reina.^3,2 She married Alfonso (?) Duque de Gandia, Cde de Denia y Ribagorza, son of Alfonso (?) Duque de Gandia, Marques de Villena de Castilla, Cde de Ribagorza and Violante Eiximenis (?) d'Arenos, on 20 January 1393 at Tudela
; his 1st wife.³
Mary/Maria (?) of Navarre died after 1420.²

     Leonor de Gandia Queen consort of Cyprus, Queen of Jerusalem was born in 1333.^1,2 She married Pierre I de Lusignan King of Cyprus, Jerusalem and Armenia, son of Hugues IV de Lusignan King of Cyprus and Alix/Alice d'Ibelin, in 1353
; his 2nd wife.^3,1,4,2,5
Leonor de Gandia Queen consort of Cyprus, Queen of Jerusalem died on 26 December 1416.¹
Leonor de Gandia Queen consort of Cyprus, Queen of Jerusalem was buried after 26 December 1416 at Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain (now).^1,2
      ; Leo van de pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 130, 565.²

; Leonor de Gandia, -cr Queen consort of Cyprus 24.11.1358, -cr titular Queen of Jerusalem 5.4.1360, Co-Regent of Cyprus I.1369, *1333, +Barcelona 26.12.1416, bur there; m.1353 King Peter I of Cyprus (*9.10.1328, +17.1.1369.)¹ Leonor de Gandia Queen consort of Cyprus, Queen of Jerusalem was also known as Eleonora de Aragon-Ribagorza, Regent of Cyprus.^2,5 She was (an unknown value) on 24 November 1358.¹ She was (an unknown value) on 5 April 1360.¹ She was Co-Regent of Cyprus in January 1369.¹

     Yolante/Yolande de Bar Queen of Aragon, Valencia and Sardinia was born before 1364.^2,3 She married Juan I "el Cazador" (?) King of Aragon and Valencia, conde de Barcelona, son of Pedro IV "el Ceremonioso" (?) King of Aragon and Leonora/Eleanor (?) of Sicily, on 2 February 1380
; his 2nd wife; Louda & Maclagan (Table 46) says m. 1384.^1,2,4,3
Yolante/Yolande de Bar Queen of Aragon, Valencia and Sardinia died on 13 August 1431 at Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain (now).^1,2,3

     Robert I de Bar Duc de Bar, seigneur de Cassel, Gravelines, Puisaye, Alluye, Brou, Montmirail, Auton, La Bazoche et Nogent-Le-Rotrou was born on 8 September 1344.^2,4 He married Marie de Valois de France, duchess of Bar, daughter of Jean II "le Bon" (?) King of France and Judith/Bona/Guta (?) of Luxemburg, on 1 December 1364 at Bar-le-Duc, France.^5,2,3,4,6

Robert I de Bar Duc de Bar, seigneur de Cassel, Gravelines, Puisaye, Alluye, Brou, Montmirail, Auton, La Bazoche et Nogent-Le-Rotrou died on 2 April 1411 at Eglise collégiale Saint-Maxe, Bar-le-Duc, Departement de la Meuse, Lorraine, France, at age 66; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     8 Nov 1344
     DEATH     2 Apr 1411 (aged 66)
     Son of Henri IV Comte de Bar and his wife Yolande de Flandre. He succeeded his brother Edouard II in 1352 and Count of Bar and was created Duke of Bar two years later.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henri IV de Bar unknown–1344
          Yolande de Flandre 1326–1395
     Spouse
          Marie Princesse de France de Bar 1344–1404 (m. 1364)
     Children
          Henri de Bar 1362–1398
          Eduard III de Bar 1377–1415
     BURIAL     Eglise collégiale Saint-Maxe, Bar-le-Duc, Departement de la Meuse, Lorraine, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 23 Sep 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 136331378.^2,3,4,7,8
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Robert was born on 8 November 1344, the son of Henri IV, comte de Bar, seigneur de Cassel, and Yolande of Flanders. He was marquis of Pont-à-Mousson and count and then duke of Bar. He succeeded his elder brother Edouard II as count in 1352, and the county was promoted to a duchy in 1354.
     "When Robert was less than a year old, his father died and his elder brother Edouard became count of Bar under their mother's regency. As neither Robert nor Edouard had a strong constitution, Yolande gained authorisation from Pope Clement VI to allow them to eat meat during periods of abstinence. When his brother Edouard died, Robert was still only seven and the problem of the regency arose again in a new form. His mother was on the point of taking as her second husband Philippe de Navarre, comte de Longueville, from the Navarre family which was struggling with Jean 'the Good' for the French crown. On the other hand, Jeanne de Bar, daughter of Robert's great grandfather Henri III, comte de Bar, and widow of John de Warren, 8th earl of Surrey and Warren, made known to the king that she was ready to take over the regency for Robert. The parliament of Paris, by decree of 5 June 1352, decided that the county was in the king's hands. Jean 'the Good' then entrusted the regency to Jeanne on 27 July that year. Robert's mother Yolande at first renounced the regency but went back on her decision, levying troops to fight Jeanne. King Jean had to intervene to force Yolande to renounce the regency finally on 2 July 1353.
     "A question of precedence led to the county of Bar being raised to a duchy. In effect Pont-à-Mousson was promoted to a margraviate and the acts mentioned Robert as marquis of Pont-à-Mousson and count of Bar. For the nobles in the county of Bar this was illogical, since to the counts Bar was territorially more important than Pont-à-Mousson. To resolve this anomaly, Emperor Karl IV promoted Bar to a duchy.
     "The French defeat at Poitiers in 1356, in which Jean 'the Good' was captured, deprived Jeanne de Bar of Jean's support and Yolande retook the regency, with Robert being knighted in December 1356 and declared of age on 8 November 1359. He assisted at the coronation of Charles V of France, son of Jean 'the Good', at Reims on 9 May 1364. On 5 October that year he married Marie de France, sister of Charles V and daughter of Jean 'the Good' and Judith of Bohemia. Of their eleven children, Jeanne, Yolande and Henri would have progeny. During Charles V's reign he fought in several expeditions in 1374 aimed at ejecting the English from Normandy. Robert assisted at the coronation of Charles VI on 4 November 1380.
     "In 1401 Robert ceded his duchy to his son Edouard but reserved the usufruct on it, bypassing his grandson Robert (son of his son Henri) who unsuccessfully opposed this in the parliament of Paris that ran from 1406 to 1409, but he was killed at Agincourt in 1415.
     "Charles VI's madness put him under the control of his brother Louis, duc d'Orléans, and cousin Jean 'the Fearless', duc de Bourgogne. Robert supported Louis, but after the duke's assassination in 1407 he stayed more and more in the duchy due to attacks of gout which stopped him walking. He died on 12 April 1411."³

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; See Wikipedia article.⁷

     Marie/Martha (?) d'Armagnac married Juan I "el Cazador" (?) King of Aragon and Valencia, conde de Barcelona, son of Pedro IV "el Ceremonioso" (?) King of Aragon and Leonora/Eleanor (?) of Sicily, in 1372 at Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain (now),
; his 1st wife; Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 2 page) says m. 1373.^1,2
Marie/Martha (?) d'Armagnac died circa 13 July 1378 at Zaragoza, Provincia de Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain (now); Louda & Maclagan (Table 46) says d. 1380.^1,2

     Jean I (?) Comte d'Armagnac married Beatrice de Clermont Comtesse de Charolais, daughter of Jean/John (?) Count of St. Charolais and Jeanne/Joan (?) Dame d'Argies et de Catheu, in May 1327.^6,3

Jean I (?) Comte d'Armagnac died after 5 April 1373.³

     Martin II "el Joven" (?) King of Sicily was born in 1375; Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 2 page) says b. 1376.^4,1,3 He married Maria I (?) Queen of Sicily, Duchess of Athens, daughter of Federigo/Frederick III (?) King of Sicily, Duke of Athens and Constance (Constanza) (?) of Aragon, in 1390
; his 1st wife; Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 2 page) says m. Feb 1392.^1,3 Martin II "el Joven" (?) King of Sicily married Doña Blanca I (?) de Navarra, Queen of Navarre, daughter of Charles III (Carlos) "le Noble" (?) King of Navarre and Leonor/Eleanor (?) Infta of Castile, Queen of Navarre, on 26 December 1402
; his 2nd wife, her 1st husband; Louda & Maclagan (Table 46) says m. 1403; Genealogy.EU (Capet 21 page) says m. 26 Nov 1401.^4,1,3,5
Martin II "el Joven" (?) King of Sicily died on 25 July 1409.^1,2,3
      ; Children of Maring II, King of Sicily:
"     J1. Pedro, *1394, +1400
"     J2. Martin, *1403, +Valencia 1407
"     J3. [illegitimate by Agathe de Pesce] Violante de Aragon, +ca 1428; 1m: 1405 Enrique Perez de Guzman, Cde de Niebla; 2m: Martin de Guzman
"     J4. [illegitimate by Tarsia Rizzari] Fadrique de Aragon, Cde de Luna y Ejerica, sn de Segorbe, *1400/3, +Urena 1438; m.Violante Luisa de Mur.³

; King of Sicily.^1,3

     Maria Lopez de Luna married Martin I "el Humano" (?) King of Sicily and Aragon, son of Pedro IV "el Ceremonioso" (?) King of Aragon and Leonora/Eleanor (?) of Sicily, on 13 June 1373 at Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain (now),
; his 1st wife; Louda & Maclagan (Table 46) says m. 1372.^1,2
Maria Lopez de Luna died in 1406.¹

     Margaret de Prades was born in 1395.² She married Martin I "el Humano" (?) King of Sicily and Aragon, son of Pedro IV "el Ceremonioso" (?) King of Aragon and Leonora/Eleanor (?) of Sicily, on 17 September 1409 at Bellresguard
; his 2nd wife; her 1st husband.^1,2 Margaret de Prades married Juan de Villarragut in 1414.²

Margaret de Prades died between 1422 and 1429 at monastery of Monrepes.²

     Saint Isabel (?) de France was born in March 1225.¹ She and Hugues XI "le Brun" de Lusignan Comte de la Marche et Angouleme,Comte de Ponthieu were engaged in March 1227.⁶
Saint Isabel (?) de France died on 23 February 1270 at age 44.¹
      ; St. Isabel of France - Daughter of Louis VIII and of his wife, Blanche of Castille, born in March, 1225; died at Longchamp, 23 February, 1270. St. Louis IX, King of France (1226-70), was her brother. When still a child at court, Isabel, or Elizabeth, showed an extraordinary devotion to exercises of piety, modesty, and other virtues. By Bull of 26 May, 1254, Innocent IV allowed her to retain some Franciscan fathers as her special confessors. She was even more devoted to the Franciscan Order than her royal brother. She not only broke off her engagement with a count, but moreover refused the hand of Conrad, son of the German Emperor Frederick II, although pressed to accept him by everyone, even by Pope Innocent IV, who however did not hesitate subsequently (1254) to praise her fixed determination to remain a virgin. As Isabel wished to found a convent of the Order of St. Clare, Louis IX began in 1255 to acquire the necessary land in the Forest of Rouvray, not far from the Seine and in the neighbourhood of Paris. On 10 June, 1256, the first stone of the convent church was laid. The building appears to have been completed about the beginning of 1259, because Alexander IV gave his sanction on 2 February, 1259, to the new rule which Isabel had had compiled by the Franciscan Mansuetus on the basis of the Rule of the Order of St. Clare. These rules were drawn up solely for this convent, which was named the Monastery of the Humility of the Blessed Virgin (Monasterium Humilitatis B. Mariæ Virginis). The sisters were called in the rule the "Sorores Ordinis humilium ancillarum Beatissimf Marif Virginis". The fast was not so strict as in the Rule of St. Clare; the community was allowed to hold property, and the sisters were subject to the Minorites. The first sisters came from the convent of the Poor Clares at Reims. Isabel herself never entered the cloister, but from 1260 (or 1263) she followed the rules in her own home near by. Isabel was not altogether satisfied with the first rule drawn up, and therefore submitted through the agency of her brother Louis IX, who had also secured the confirmation of the first rule, a revised rule to Urban IV. Urban approved this new constitution on 27 July, 1263.

The difference between the two rules consisted for the most part in outward observances and minor alterations. This new rule was also adopted by other French and Italian convents of the Order of St. Clare, but one can by no means say that a distinct congregation was formed on the basis Isabella's rule. In the new rule Urban IV gives the nuns of Longchamp the official title of "Sorores Minores inclusæ, which was doubtlessly intended to emphasize closer union with the Order of Friars Minor. After a life of mortification and virtue, Isabella died in her house at Longchamp on 23 February, 1270, and was buried in the convent church. After nine days her body was exhumed, when it showed no signs of decay, and many miracles were wrought at her grave. In 1521 Leo X allowed the Abbey of Longchamp to celebrate her feast with a special Office. On 4 June, 1637, a second exhumation took place. On 25 January, 1688, the nuns obtained permission to celebrate her feast with an octave, and in 1696 the celebration of the feast on 31 August was permitted to the whole Franciscan Order. They now keep it on 1 September. The history of the Abbey of Longchamp had many vicissitudes. The Revolution closed it, and in 1794 the empty and dilapidated building was offered for sale, but as no one wished to purchase it, it was destroyed. In 1857 the walls were pulled down except one tower, and the grounds were added to the Bois de Boulogne.

AGNES D'HARCOURT, third Prioress of Longchamp (1263-70), wrote the saint's life, Vie de Madame Isabelle, which may be found in the Archives Nationales L. 1021 MSS. (Paris). A Latin translation of this book is given in Acta SS., VII, Aug., 798-808; cf. ibid., 787-98. See also ROULLIARD, La sainte mère, ou vie de Madame Saincte Isabel (Paris, 1619); ANDRÉ, Histoire de Ste Isabelle (Carpentras, 1885); DANIÉLO, Vie de Madame Ste Isabelle (Paris, 1840); BERGUIN, La Bienheureuse Isabelle de France (Grenoble, 1899); DUCHESNE, Histoire de l'abbaye royale de Longchamp, 1255-1789 (2nd ed., Paris, 1904); SBARA-LEA, Bull. Franc., III (Rome, 1765), 64-9; II (1761). 477-86.

MICHAEL BIHL
Transcribed by Paul T. Crowley
Dedicated to SS. Francis and Clare of Assisi
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume VIII
Copyright © 1910 by Robert Appleton Company
Online Edition Copyright © 2003 by Kevin Knight
Nihil Obstat, October 1, 1910. Remy Lafort, S.T.D., Censor
Imprimatur. +John Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York.¹

; Isabelle, a nun at Longchamps, which she founded, *1224, +there 1269, bur there.²

     Infante dona Theresa (?) of Portugal was buried ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1176, Coimbra, Portugal
     DEATH     17 Jun 1250 (aged 73–74), Lorvao, Penacova Municipality, Coimbra, Portugal
     Royalty. She was born around 1176 as the oldest daughter of Sancho I and Dulcia of Aragon. She married her first cousin Alfonso IX of Leon in 1191 and bore him three children. They separated in 1195 and their marriage was annulled on grounds of consanguinity in 1198. She returned to Portugal and settled in Lorvão. Under her leadership, the monastery in Lorvão came into the possession of the Cistercians and was converted into a convent with three hundred nuns. After Alfonso's death, she tried in vain to assert her two daughters claims to the throne in León. King Ferdinand II of Castile bought the throne claims of his half-sisters with 30,000 gold pieces. After having settled the dispute she retired to Lorvão and became a nun. In 1705, she and her sister Sacha were beatified by Pope Clement XI.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Sancho I 1154–1212
          Dulce of Aragon 1160–1198
     Spouse
          Alfonso IX de Leon 1171–1230 (m. 1191)
     Siblings
          Sancha of Portugal 1178–1229
          Constanza of Portugal 1182–1202
          Afonso II of Portugal 1185–1233
          Pedro of Portugal 1187–1258
          Fernando of Portugal 1188–1233
          Henrique of Portugal 1189–1189
          Berengaria of Portugal 1191–1221
          Branca of Portugal 1196–1240
          Santa Mafalda 1197–1257
     Children
          Fernando Of Leon 1192–1214
     BURIAL     Cistercian Monastery, Lorvao, Penacova Municipality, Coimbra, Portugal
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 28 Apr 2019
     Find A Grave Memorial 198687660. She was born circa 1176 at Coimbra, Coimbra Muicipality, Coimbra, Portugal (now).^3,4 She married Alfonso IX 'The Slobberer" Fernandez (?) King of Leon & Galicia, son of Fernando II Alfonsez (?) King of Leon and Infante dona Urraca (?) de Portugal, on 15 February 1191 at Guimarães, Guimarães Municipality, Braga, Portugal (now),
;
His 1st wife. Genealgoy.EU (Capet 47 page) says m. 1191; Leo van de Pas says m. 1191; Louda & Maclagan (Table 47) says m. 1190.^1,3,5,6,7 Infante dona Theresa (?) of Portugal and Alfonso IX 'The Slobberer" Fernandez (?) King of Leon & Galicia were divorced in 1198; annulled for consanguinity.^2,3,7
Infante dona Theresa (?) of Portugal died between 18 June 1250 and 1250 at Lorvâo, Penacova Municipality, Coimbra, Portugal (now); buried there.^1,2,3,4,8
      ; Per Genealogics: "After her marriage had been annulled, she became a nun in Mosteiro (Monastery) de Lorvâo. On 23 December 1705 she was beatified by Pope Clement XI."⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; See Wikipedia article.⁹

     Teresa Fernandez de Traba was born circa 1120.⁷ She married Nuño Perez de Lara Count de Lara, son of Pedro González de Lara Conde de Lara and Eva de Traba, before 18 March 1154
;
Her possible 1st husband; Med Lands discusses the reason that they may not have been married.^8,7,9,5 Teresa Fernandez de Traba married Fernando II Alfonsez (?) King of Leon, son of Alfonso VII (Alfonao) Raimúndez (?) King of Castile, León, & Galicia and Berenguela Raimundo (?) de Barcelona, between 1172 and 1173
;
His 2nd wife, her 2nd husband; Louda & Maclagan (Table 47) says m. 1176; Genealogy.EU (Ivrea 6 page) says m. bef 7 Oct. 1178; Med Lands says m. 1172-6May 1173.^{1,4,10,5,7,11,9}
Teresa Fernandez de Traba died circa 5 February 1180 at León, Spain (now).^1,4,12,5
Teresa Fernandez de Traba died on 6 February 1180.⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 62.⁹

; Per Med Lands: "[TERESA Núñez de Lara (-León 7 Feb 1180, bur León, monastery of San Isidro). Salazar y Castro states that the Coronica General records the marriage of "el Rey D. Ferrando" and "Doña Teresa fija del conde D. Nuño de Castiella"[1589]. There is some doubt whether King Fernando II’s second wife was the widow or daughter of Nuño Pérez de Lara. Lucas de Tuy records that "Rex Fernandus" married secondly "Tharasiam qua fuerat uxor Nunii comitis de Castella"[1590], and Rodrigo de Jiménez that the king married "Tarasiam filiam comitis Fernandi, quæ fuerat uxor comitis Nunii de Castella"[1591]. Salazar y Castro (following numerous earlier authors which he cites) highlights the difficulties with these texts as written (especially because of “la desigualdad de las edades” of the parties and their consanguinity which would have been even closer than the relationship between King Fernando and his first wife for whose marriage a dispensation was refused), although he cites no earlier primary source which confirms that the king´s wife was Nuño’s daughter. A charter dated 6 May 1173 (“Era MCCXI”) records the sale of property by “Nuño Gontinez y su muger Ximena Ovequez” which had been granted to them by "Rege F. et Regina domina Tarasia…in Montenigro…Villar ripam de Goaa"[1592]. Given the death of Nuño Pérez de Lara in 1177, this document would settle the question if accurate but no other reference to the charter has been found to check Salazar y Castro’s extract (in particular whether the date is correctly transcribed). Szabolcs de Vajay accepts the second marriage of Teresa Fernández (Nuño’s widow) with the king, supposedly finding the solution to the chronological difficulties by saying that she was Fernando Pérez´s daughter "by Sancha González (and not, as is often alleged, by the Infanta Teresa of Portugal)"[1593]. His solution is inconsistent with the rather garbled text of the Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos which names "D. Sancha Vermuiz, D. Teresa Vermuiz" as the children of "D. Vermui Perez Potestade de Trava" [presumably an error] and his first wife "la Reina D. Teresa de Portugal", in a later passage recording that "El Conde D. Nuño de Lara" married "D. Teresa Fernandez"[1594]. While acknowledging that there is no guarantee of the accuracy of Pedro de Barcelos, Szabolcs’s solution does not in any case resolve the chronological problems. The marriages of Fernando Pérez de Traba´s legitimate children by his wife are noted between 1142 and 1150, which would presumably place their births around [1120/35]. This still appears early for the possible birth date of King Fernando II’s second wife given the birth of the couple´s children in [1178/80]. The problems would be resolved if the king’s wife was Nuño’s daughter and not his widow, in line with the Coronica General. This would assume that both Lucas de Tuy and Rodrigo de Jiménez were incorrect, but is consistent with Queen Teresa being named in May 1173, four years before the death of Nuño Pérez, and also with her death in childbirth in 1180 (see below). It should also be noted that Salazar y Castro records that Nuño Pérez and his wife were both buried in the monastery of Perales[1595]: no document has been found which confirms this statement, but if it is correct the evidence would be conclusive as a monument in San Isidro, León records the burial of "Regina…coniux Tarasia Regis Fernandi"[1596]. Szabolcs de Vajay cites the epitaph which confirms that Queen Teresa died in childbirth[1597]. An apparently contrary indication is provided by an early 13th century document: Álvaro Núñez de Lara (son of Nuño Pérez de Lara and his wife) is described as “filius comitis domni Nunonis et regine domne Tarasie” in a donation of property to Sobrado by charter dated 23 Nov 1204[1598]. Sánchez de Mora identifies Álvaro’s mother as Teresa Queen of León[1599], which is consistent with a literal reading of the wording. However, he does not consider the possibility of an omission in the document (“nepos” omitted after “et”, for example) which could then represent a reference to Álvaro’s descent from Teresa Queen of Portugal, an illustrious relationship which a scribe would have considered worthy of record. In conclusion, there are factors which point both ways, but on balance it seems more likely that King Fernando’s wife was Nuño’s daughter, particularly because Nuño’s widow would have been over fifty in 1180, unusually old for child-bearing. m ([1172/6 May 1173]) as his second wife, FERNANDO II King of León, son of ALFONSO VII "el Emperador" King of Castile and León & his first wife Berenguela de Barcelona (1137-Benavente 22 Jan 1188, bur Santiago de Compostela, Cathedral Santiago el Mayor).]
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Teresa Fernández de Traba (died 6 February 1180 in León) was the Queen consort of León (1178–1180) during the reign of Ferdinand II.
Family
     "Teresa was the illegitimate daughter of Theresa, Countess of Portugal, and Fernando Pérez de Traba, Lord of Trastamara. She was already married to Count Nuño Pérez de Lara in 1152 when both ceded Castronuño to its inhabitants and established its borders, maintaining certain rights over the village after King Alfonso VII of León and Castile donated it in 1156 or 1157 to the Knights Hospitaller.[1] On 29 January 1160 Teresa and husband Nuño founded the Cistercian convent of Santa María at Perales,[2] donating to Ozenda, the first abbess, all their properties in Perales and Zorita. In 1174, they gave the bishop of Burgos the village of Barchilona in exchange for all the rights and properties of the hospital in Puente de Fitero which they had founded and donated to the Knights Hospitaller. Following the death of Nuño in 1177, Teresa went to the Leonese court,[3] and there, before 7 October 1178, she married King Ferdinand II of León (1137–1188). Thanks to this marriage, her children lived at the court and boasted of being the offspring of a queen of León as attested by a charter where her son Álvaro making a donation to the Monastery of Sobrado called himself filius comitis domni Nunonis et regine domne Tarasie.[3]
Death and Burial
     "She died as a result of childbirth two years later, on 6 February 1180 and was buried at the Royal Pantheon in the Basilica of San Isidoro in León.[3] Her remains were placed in a stone coffin the cover of which bore a half-length effigy of the late queen wearing a dress with tight gem-studded cuffs and neckline. Her hair was loose and a royal crown was placed around her forehead and the following Latin inscription was carved around the edges of the cover of her tomb:
Issue
     "She had children by both husbands, by Nuño Pérez de Lara having: [5]
     "By Ferdinand II of León, she had two sons:
References
1. (Sánchez de Mora 2003, pp. 183–5)
2. (Yáñez Neira 1988, pp. 394–5)
3. (Sánchez de Mora 2003, p. 185)
4. Elorza, Juan C; Lourdes Vaquero, Belén Castillo, Marta Negro (1990). Junta de Castilla y León. Consejería de Cultura y Bienestar Social. ed. El Panteón Real de las Huelgas de Burgos. Los enterramientos de los reyes de León y de Castilla (2ª edición). Editorial Evergráficas S.A.. pp. 57-57. ISBN 84-241-9999-5.
5. Barton, p. 269–270, gives two additional daughters, Leonor and Teresa, not included among those found in the primary record by Sánchez de Mora, perhaps mistaking them for the daughters of Gonzalo Núñez de Lara and María Díaz de Haro.
6. (Sánchez de Mora 2003, pp. 276–277)
7. (Sánchez de Mora 2003, pp. 279–284)
8. (Sánchez de Mora 2003, p. 293)
9. (Sánchez de Mora 2003, p. 293)
10. (Fernández-Xesta 2001, p. 21)
Sources
** Barton, Simon. The Aristocracy in Twelfth-century León and Castile. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997.
** Fernández-Xesta y Vázquez, Ernesto (2001). Relaciones del condado de Urgel con Castilla y León. Madrid: E&P Libros Antiguos, S.L. p. 21. ISBN 84-87860-37-0.
** Sánchez de Mora, Antonio. "La Nobleza Castellana en la Plena Edad Media: El Linaje de Lara (ss. XI-XIII)" Doctoral Thesis, Universidad de Sevilla, 2003.
** Yáñez Neira, María Damián. "El monasterio cisterciense de Perales, cuna de la recolección." Publicaciones de la Institución Tello Téllez de Meneses, 59 (1988), 387–414."¹³

; Per Genealogics:
     "Teresa Fernández was the daughter of Fernando Peres de Trava, conde de Galicia. Some sources give her mother as Sancha Gonzalves, others as Fernando's mistress Teresa of Castile and León, countess of Portugal. With her first husband Nuño III Perez, conde de Lara, son of Conde Pedro González de Lara and Eva Perez de Trava, she had three sons, Alvaro, Fernando, Gonzalo IV, and two daughters, Sancha and Elvira. Only Gonzalo IV is recorded with progeny.
     "Teresa was already married to Nuño in 1152 when both ceded Castronuño to its inhabitants and established its borders, maintaining certain rights over the village after King Alfonso VII of León and Castile donated it in 1156 or 1157 to the Knights Hospitaller. On 29 January 1160 Teresa and Nuño founded the Cistercian convent of Santa Maria at Perales, donating to Ozenda, the first abbess, all their properties in Perales and Zorita. In 1174 they gave the bishop of Burgos the village of Barchilona in exchange for all the rights and properties of the hospital in Puente de Fitero which they had founded and donated to the Knights Hospitaller.
     "Following the death of Nuño in 1177, Teresa went to the Leónese court, and there, before 7 October 1178, she married Fernando II, king of León, son of Alfonso VII, king of Castile and Léon, and Berenguela of Barcelona. Thanks to this marriage, her children by Nuño lived at the court and boasted of being the offspring of a queen of León, as attested by a charter in which her son Alvaro, making a donation to the monastery of Sobrado, called himself _filius comitis domni Nunonis et regine domne Tarasie.
     "Teresa died as a result of childbirth on 6 February 1180 and was buried at the Royal Pantheon in the Basilica of San Isidoro in León. Her remains were placed in a stone coffin the cover of which bore a half-length effigy of the late queen wearing a dress with tight gem-studded cuffs and neckline. Her hair was loose and a royal crown placed around her forehead and a Latin inscription was carved around the edges of the cover of her tomb. With Fernando she had two sons, Fernando and Sancho, the former dying in 1187, the latter soon after birth."⁹

; per Barton, "illegitimate daughter of Count Fernando Perez de Traba and Teresa Algonso of Portugal."⁸ Teresa Fernandez de Traba was also known as Teresa Núñez de Lara.¹²

     Sancho (?) de Leon, Señor de Monteagudo y Aguilar was born in 1188.^1,2 He married Theresa Diaz de Haro, daughter of Diego Lopez "el Bueno" de Haro Senor de Viscaya y Alava, Conde de Durango, Alferez Mayor de Castilla and Maria Manrique de Lara, after 1210.^3,2

Sancho (?) de Leon, Señor de Monteagudo y Aguilar died between 1 July 1220 and 30 August 1220; Louda & Maclagan (Table 47) says d. 1217; Leo van de Pas says d. July 1220/Aug 1220.^1,3,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 62.¹ Sancho (?) de Leon, Señor de Monteagudo y Aguilar was also known as Sancho (?) Lord of Aquilar del Campo.³

     Theresa Diaz de Haro married Sancho (?) de Leon, Señor de Monteagudo y Aguilar, son of Fernando II Alfonsez (?) King of Leon and Urraca Lopez de Haro, after 1210.^1,4

     Diego Lopez de Haro Lord of Vizcaya married Constance (?) de Béarn, daughter of Guillaume II/III (?) de Moncada, Vicomte de Béarn et d'Oleron and Gersinde (?) de Provence.^1,2

Diego Lopez de Haro Lord of Vizcaya died in 1254.¹
      ; Diego Lopez de Haro, lord of Vizcaya, + 1254, mar Constance of Bearn, dau of Guillaume, viscount of Bearn, and Garsinda of Provence. Theu had 2 sons: Lope and Diego, as well as 3 daughters: Urraca, mar. Fernando ruiz de Castro; Teresa, mar. Juan Nunez de Lara; Sancia.¹


; Diego López de Haro. Señor of Vizcaya and Alférez of the king as his father and grandfather. He died in an accident in 1.254. He married Constanza of Bearne, Guillén de Moncada's daughter.²

     Ines de Foix married Eschivat II de Chabanais Cte de Bigorre, seigneur de Chabannais, son of Jourdain VIII Eschivat de Chabanais Seigneur de Chabanais et de Confolens and Alix de Montfort Comtesse de Bigorre, circa 1256
; his 2nd wife.^1,2

     Mafalda González de Lara Señora de Molina y Mesa 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, in 1222
;
His 1st wife; Genealogics says m. 1222; Med Lands says m. 1240.^6,3,7,1,2,5
Mafalda González de Lara Señora de Molina y Mesa died before September 1244; Genealogics and Genealogy.EU say d. ca 1242; Med Lands says d. bef Sep 1244.^3,2,5
      ; 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."³

; Per Med Lands:
     "MAFALDA González de Lara (-[before Sep 1244]). The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos names "D. Mafalda Pérez señora de Molina" as the daughter of "D. Gonçalo Perez de Molina" and his wife "D. N.", an earlier passage recording that "El Infante D. Alonso" married "tercera vez con D. Mafalda Perez…i por ella fue señor de Molina"[1506]. Her correct parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1240] under which "Mafalda González y su marido el infante Alfonso" sold the monastery of Buenafuente to "Sancha Gómez, madre…y viuda de Gonzalo Pérez de Molina"[1507]. Señora de Molina y Mesa.
     "m (1240) as his first wife, Infante don ALFONSO de León Señor de Soria, 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). Señor de Molina y Mesa in 1240, by right of his wife."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as Mafalda González de Laraat Wikipedia (Es.)⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/1:127.²

     Alfonso Fernández “el Niño” (?) batard de Castilla was born in 1243.^3,2,4 He married Blanca Alfonso de Molina Señora de Molina y Mesa, daughter of Don Alfonso (?) Infante de León, Señor de Molino y Mesa and Mafalda González de Lara Señora de Molina y Mesa, before 1269.^1,2,4,7

Alfonso Fernández “el Niño” (?) batard de Castilla died in 1281.^1,3,2,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/3 530B.³

; [illegitimate by Maria de Aulada] Alfonso Nino, *before 1254, +1281; m.Blanca de Molina, sna de Molina (+1293) dau.of Inft Alfonso de Leon, sn de Molina.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALFONSO Fernández “el Niño” ([1243]-1281). The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos names "D. Alonso Fernandez Niño" as the child of King Alfonso X and "D. Maria Daulada"[1114]. "Don Alffonsso Ferrandez, fijo del Rey…" confirmed the charter dated Sep 1255 under which Alfonso X King of Castile confirmed rights of the church of Valladolid[1115].
     "m BLANCA Alfonso de Molina Señora de Molina y Mesa, daughter of Infante don ALFONSO de León Señor de Molina & his wife Mafalda González ([1243]-Molina 1292, before 5 Dec). The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos records that "D Alonso Fernandez Niño" married "D. Blanca señora de Molina", a later passage in the same source recording that "Blanca señora de Molina" was the daughter of "El Infante don Alonso" and his wife "D. Mafalda Perez"[1116]. Alfonso & his wife had two children:
Med Lands cites:

     Fernando (?) Infant of Castile, comte d’Aumale et de Ponthieu was born after 1239.^2,3 He married Laure de Montfort dame d'Epernon et de Gambais, daughter of Amaury VI/VII de Montfort Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse and Béatrix (?) de Viennois, in 1256
; her 1st husband.^5,3,4
Fernando (?) Infant of Castile, comte d’Aumale et de Ponthieu died circa 1260 at France; Leo van de Pas says d. bef 1269.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 124b.²

; Inft Fernando, Cte d'Aumale, *after 1239, +in France before 1269; m.after 1256 Laure de Montfort, Dame d'Espernon (+shortly before VIII.1270.)³

     Beatrix (?) of Savoy was born circa 1246.⁶ She married Pierre dit le Bouvier (?) de Bourgogne, sn de Chatelbelin, son of Jean I "le Sage" or "l'Antique" (?) Ct Palatine de Bourgogne, Ct de Châlons et d'Auxonne, sn de Salins, on 21 October 1258
;
Her 1st husband.^2,7,3,6 Beatrix (?) of Savoy married Juan Manuel (?) Inft of Castile, sn de Escalona, Penafiel y Villena, son of Saint Ferdinand III (?) King of Castile & Leon and Elizabeth von Hohenstaufen, in 1274
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife; Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 2 and Savoy 1 pages) and Genealogics say m. ca 1274.^8,9,2,10,3
Beatrix (?) of Savoy died on 23 February 1292.^1,2,7,3,6
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 190.⁶

     Katharina (?) was born in 1248.² She married Fadrique (?) Infante de Castile y Leon, son of Saint Ferdinand III (?) King of Castile & Leon and Elizabeth von Hohenstaufen, circa 1274.^1,2

Katharina (?) died circa 1294.²

     Eleanor de Castro married Felipe (?) Infante de Castile y Leon, sn de Valdecorneja, son of Saint Ferdinand III (?) King of Castile & Leon and Elizabeth von Hohenstaufen, before 1269
; his 2nd wife.²
Eleanor de Castro died after 27 April 1275 at Santaolalla.²

     Frederick (?) died in 1277; killed in battle.¹

     Doña Beatriz (?) Infanta de Castilla y León was born in December 1254; Louda & Maclagan (Table 46) says b. 1253; Leo van de Pas says b. Dec 1254.^1,2,3 She married Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato, son of Boniface II 'the Giant' del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato and Margareta (?) de Savoie, in 1271.^1,7,2,3,8

Doña Beatriz (?) Infanta de Castilla y León died circa 1280; Genealogics says d. ca 1280; Med Lands says d. 1286.^1,3,9,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol II page 47.²

     Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato was born in 1243.^3,7,2 He married Elena del Bosco, daughter of Anselmo (?) Marchese del Bosco,
; his 1st wife.⁸ Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato married Isabel de Clare, daughter of Sir Richard de Clare 5th Earl of Hertford, 5th Earl of Gloucester, on 28 March 1257
; Genealogy.EU (Montfer page) says m. 28.3.1257/before 1265.^8,3,2 Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato married Doña Beatriz (?) Infanta de Castilla y León, daughter of Alfonso X "the Learned" (?) King of Castile and Leon and Doña Violante/Yolante (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Castile and León, in 1271.^9,3,10,7,2

Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato died on 6 December 1292 at Alessandria, Italy; died in prison.^9,3,7,2
      ; Leo van de pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol II page 36.
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 200.³

; J1. Guglielmo VIII "il Grande", Marchese di Montferrato (1253-92), titular King of Saloniki (1262-84), Signore d'Ivrea (1266-67)+(1278-92), Signore di Milano (1278-82), *ca 1243, +in prison Alexandria 6.2.1292; 1m: [63773] Elena, dau.of Anselmo Marchese del Bosco; 2m: 28.3.1257/before 1265 *[58975] Isabel de Clare (*IV.1240 +1271), dau.of Richard 2nd Earl of Gloucester; 3m: 1271 *[53606] Beatriz of Castile (*XII.1254 +after 1280.)² Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato was also known as Guillermo IX-VII Marquis de Montferrat.³ Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato was also known as William VIII Marquess of Montferrat.⁹ He was Marchese di Montferrato between 1253 and 1292.² He was Titular King of Saloniki between 1262 and 1284.² He was Signore d'Ivrea between 1266 and 1267.² He was Signore di Milano between 1278 and 1282.² He was Signore d'Ivrea between 1278 and 1292.²

     Don Pedro (?) Infante de Castilla y León, Senor de Ledesma, Alba de Tormes, Salvatierra, Galisteo y Miranda was born before June 1261.^7,3 He married Marguerite (?) de Narbonne, daughter of Aimery IV (?) Vcte de Narbonne and Sibylle (?) de Foix, in 1281 at Burgos, Provincia de Burgos, Castilla y León, Spain (now).^1,8,3,4

Don Pedro (?) Infante de Castilla y León, Senor de Ledesma, Alba de Tormes, Salvatierra, Galisteo y Miranda died on 20 October 1283 at Ledesma, Spain (now); Louda & Maclagan (Table 47) says d. 1281.^1,3,7
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 63.⁴

     Marguerite (?) de Narbonne married Don Pedro (?) Infante de Castilla y León, Senor de Ledesma, Alba de Tormes, Salvatierra, Galisteo y Miranda, son of Alfonso X "the Learned" (?) King of Castile and Leon and Doña Violante/Yolante (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Castile and León, in 1281 at Burgos, Provincia de Burgos, Castilla y León, Spain (now).^1,2,3,4

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 63.²

     Don Juan (?) Infante de Castilla y León, Senor de Valencia de Campos, Infante de Castilla was born in April 1264.^2,3 He married Isabel/Margarete del Monferrato, daughter of Guglielmo VIII "il Grande" del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato and Elena del Bosco, in 1281 at Burgos, Provincia de Burgos, Castilla y León, Spain (now).^1,2,7,8,3
Don Juan (?) Infante de Castilla y León, Senor de Valencia de Campos, Infante de Castilla married Maria Diaz "la Buena" de Haro senora de Viscaya, daughter of Lope Diaz de Haro soberano de Vizcaya and Juana Alfonso de Molina, on 11 May 1287.^1,2,3

Don Juan (?) Infante de Castilla y León, Senor de Valencia de Campos, Infante de Castilla died on 25 June 1319 at Vega de Granada at age 55; killed in battle at the battle of Vega de Granada. "The two rival co-regents of Alfonso XI, princes Pedro & Juan, make a joint attack to the kingdom of Granada, being defeated by the Muslim leader Ozmin, and both dying (Pedro by an accident, and Juan after receiving the news)."^1,2,9,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 63; III/1 124A.¹⁰

; Per Genealogics:
     "Juan de Castile, señor de Valencia de Campos, was born in April 1264, the son of Alfonso X, king of Castile and León, and Yolande/Violante of Aragón. In 1295 his nephew Fernando IV, the ten year old son of Juan's brother King Sancho IV 'the Brave', was declared king of Castile and León, to Juan's disappointment. In 1300 Juan reconciled with Fernando IV and entered his service. In 1312, after the death of Fernando, he was appointed guardian of his one year old son Alfonso XI, serving in this capacity alongside Maria de Molina, regent of Castile, and Fernando's brother Pedro of Castile, Juan's nephew.
     "In 1281 in Burgos, Juan married Margarete de Montferrato, daughter of Guillermo IX-VII, marquis de Montferrato, and Isabella de Clare. Their son Alfonso would have progeny. Before 11 May 1287 Juan married Maria Diaz de Haro, soberana de Vizcaya, daughter of Lope IV Diaz de Haro, soberano de Vizcaya, and Juana Alfonso de Molina. Of their three children, Juan 'el Tuerto' would have progeny.
     "By his marriage to Maria Diaz de Haro, Juan became lord of Valencia de Campos and Biscay, and he was also lord of Baena, Luque, Zuheros, Lozoya, Villalón, Oropesa, Santiago de la Puebla, Melgar de Arriba, Paredes de Nava, Medina de Rio Seco and Castronuño. He served as_alférez_(armour-bearer) of the king and his_mayordomo mayor_(high steward). He was also guardian of the border of Andalusia.
     "Juan died on 25 June 1319 in the disastrous Battle of Vega de Granada. He and his rival co-regent of Alfonso XI, Pedro de Castile, jointly attacked the kingdom of Granada, but were defeated by the Muslim leader Ozmin. Both died in or as a consequence of the battle."¹⁰

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Inft Juan, sn de Valencia de Campos, etc, *before IV.1264, +k.a.Vega de Granada 25.6.1319; 1m: Burgos 1281 Margareta/Isabelle of Montferrat (+after 1286); 2m: before 11.5.1287 Maria Diaz de Haro, sna de Vizcaya (+Perales 1342.)³"