Person Page - 1886

     Guillaume IV/VI Bertrand (?) Comte de Provence married Teresa Ramirez (?) de Aragon, daughter of Ramiro I (?) King of Aragon and Gisberge/Hermesenda de Foix Cts de Bigorre,
;
His 1st wife.^7,3,4,8,9 Guillaume IV/VI Bertrand (?) Comte de Provence was born circa 1020; Genealogics says b. ca 1020; Geneagraphie says b. ca 1025.^3,5 He married Adélaïde de Cavenez, daughter of (?) de Cavenez, before 1062
;
His 2nd wife.^{1,3,4,5,10,11}
Guillaume IV/VI Bertrand (?) Comte de Provence died on 28 July 1094; Stewart says d. aft May 1065; Genealogics says d. 28 Jul 1094; Med Lands says d. bef 1067; Geneagraphie says d. 1083.^12,4,5
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Iberia 8): “A3. Teresa, *1037; m.Ct William VI of Provence”.¹³

; Per Med Lands:
     "Infanta doña TERESA de Aragón (1037-after 29 Jul 1059). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "Sancha…et…Teresa" as the two daughters of King Ramiro and his wife "la filla del Comte de Bigorra nombrada Hermissenda et por baptismo Gelberda", stating that Teresa married "el Comte de Provença clamado Guillen Bertran"[94]. The testament of King Ramiro I, dated 29 Jul 1059, bequeathed property to “filio meo Sancio filius Ermesendis...Sancio primogenito meo, Garsea filio meo, filia mea Taresa”, and to “domina mea Sancta Maria...super Sancte Cruçe filia mea Urraka”[95].
     "m as his first wife, GUILLAUME [VI] BERTRAND Comte de Provence, son of FOULQUES BERTRAND [I] Marquis et Comte de Provence & his wife Hildegarde --- (-after 1067). Marquis 1065."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:187.


Geneagraphie cites: Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen, Brandenburg, Erich, (Verlag Degener und Co, Neustadt an der Aisch, 1995 Bibliothek Klassischer Werke der Genealogie, Herausgegeben von Manfred), XI.86 (Reliability: 2).³

; Per Stasser:
     "Adelaide or Azalais second wife of Ermengol IV count of Urgell, was the only daughter of Guillaume Bertrand, count of Provence, by his wife Adelaide (charter of jan. 1101: ego Adalais comitissa Fulcalcheriensis et mater mea Adalais et filius meus Willelmus marchio... Gallia Christiana novissima vol 1, col 449, n° 12), of unknown origin, and mar 2nd to Bertrand Raimbaud of Orange (charter of oct 1113: ego Adalaiz comitissa...mansiones quas cum Bertrando Raibaldo marito meo... DUHAMEL, fragments d'anciens cartulaires d'Orange, n° 3, p 386-387).
     "She married bef 13 feb 1081 Ermengol IV of Urgell (Ego Ermengaudus gratia Dei comes urgellitanus sive Provincialis una cum mea conjuge Adalezis nutu dei comitissa...signum Adalezis nutu Dei comitissa urgellitana et provincialis... DIAGO, Historia, f° 136-v° 137). She lived until 1144 (N DIDIER, les eglises de Sisteron et de Forcalquier du XIe siècle à la révolution, Paris, 1954, n° 3, p 65)
     "Guillaume Bertrand was the son of Bertrand, count of provence. Bertrand was the second son of Count Guillaume III and Gerberga of Burgundy. he married a lady named Ermengarde (POLY, La Provence, p 34), called Eldegarde in a Montmajour charter dated 1040(Montmajour, p 136-137: ego Bertrannus comes...Eldejarda Eveza uxor eius firmavit...) who survived untill 1077 (S Victor, n° 88...Ermengarda comitissa firmavit...)Her origins are also unknown. They had 2 sons, Guillaume VI and Geoffroy II,counts of Provence (S Victor, n° 659: ego Willelmus et ego Gauzfredus comites sive marchiones Provinciae filii praefati Bertranni...)
     "See G de MANTEYER, La Provence du premier au XII e siècle, pp 294-300 and 311-321; J P POLY, La Provence, p 254, 271, 318-319 et 356; M AURELL, Jalons pour une enquête sur les stratégies matrimoniales des comtes catalans, p 354-355;“.²

; This is the same person as ”William Bertrand of Provence” at Wikipedia and as ”Guillaume V Bertrand de Provence” at Wikipédia (FR).^14,15

; Per Genealogics:
     “Guillaume VI Bertrand was the son of Foulque Bertrand I, comte de Provence, and his wife Ermengarde. He was the count and margrave of Provence from his father's death in 1051 to his own death. He did not receive the margravial title as first, as it went to his uncle Geoffrey I. Guillaume co-ruled for his entire life with his uncle and cousins, though he received the margravial rank upon his uncle's death in 1062. In 1081 Guillaume renounced his allegiance to the Holy Roman Empire and swore fealty to the Papacy.
     “No progeny resulted from Guillaume's first marriage to Teresa of Aragón, daughter of Ramiro I, king of Aragón, and his first wife Gilberga (Hermesenda) de Couserans. His daughter Adelaide from his second marriage, to Adelaide de Cavenez, would have progeny. Adelaide married Armengol IV, conde de Urgel. She inherited Forcalquier from her uncle Geoffrey, comte de Forcalquier.
     “Guillaume died on 28 July 1094. The margraviate was inherited by Raimond VI, comte de Toulouse.”.³ GAV-27. Guillaume IV/VI Bertrand (?) Comte de Provence was also known as Guillaume VI (?) Comte de Provence.¹³

; Per Stewart:
     "Adelaide, countess of Foucalquier was the third wife of Armengol IV, count of Urgel. Her father was Guillaume VI Bertrand, count of Provence (died after May 1065) and her mother (died after 12 October 1113) was also called Adelaide - her parentage is unknown. It has been sepeculated that she was a daughter of Arduin, count of Ivrea but NB this is certainly not proven. (The surnames given by both Leo and Miroslav are not based on definite information about her origins.)
     "Guillaume VI Bertrand was the only son of Fulco Bertrand, count of Provence (died ca 27 April 1051) by his wife of unknown name & origin. It has been speculated that she was named either Hildegarde or Ermengarde and was a daughter of Guillaume III Taillefer, count of Toulouse & Emma of Provence. But NB this too is not based on direct, contemporary evidence.
     "The standard account of this comital family is Jean-Pierre Poly's _La Provence et la société féodale (879—1166): Contribution à l’étude des structures dites féodales dans le Midi_ (Paris, 1976).“.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [VI] BERTRAND (-before 1067). Comte de Provence, Marquis de Provence. "Vilelmus et Gauzfredus comites sive marchiones Provincie, filii prefati Bertranni" (witnessed by "Berengarius filius Berengarii vicecomitis") renewed the donation by "Bertrannus…marchio sive comes Provincie" of property "territorio castelli…Forcalcherium" to Saint-Victor Marseille, for the soul of "genitoris mei Willelmi", by charter dated 1044[287]. Gérard Bishop of Sisteron founded the church of Saint-Pierre at Fontelane, on the advice of "domni Willelmi Bertranni comitis Provincie et comitisse sue uxoris, domni etiam Berengarii filii Berengarii maioris vicecomitis Sigistericensis" by charter dated 1 May 1055[288]. "Gausfredus marchyo sive comes Provincie et uxor mea Stefania et filius meus Bertrannus" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1057[289]. Comte de Provence et de Forcalquier 1044. A charter dated 1 May 1055 records a donation to Saint-Victor, Marseille on the advice of "domni Willelmi Bertranni comitis Provincie et comitisse sue uxoris, domni etiam Berengarii filii Berengarii majoris vicecomitis Sigistericensis sueque mulieris Accelene"[290]. "Willelmus comes provincialis, Josfredus frater eius" subscribed a charter dated 14 Feb 1063[291].
     "m firstly Infanta doña TERESA de Aragón, daughter of RAMIRO I King of Aragon & his first wife Gerberge [Ermesenda] de Foix ([1037]-after 29 Jul 1059). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "Sancha…et…Teresa" as the two daughters of King Ramiro and his wife "la filla del Comte de Bigorra nombrada Hermissenda et por baptismo Gelberda", stating that Teresa married "el Comte de Provença clamado Guillen Bertran"[292].
     "m secondly ADELAIDE de Cavenez, sister of GUY Comte de Cavenez, daughter of --- (-after 1110). "Adalais comitissa Fulcheriensis et mater mea Adalais et filius meus Willelmus marchio Provincie" restored "mediatem…castri…Lurs" to the bishop of Sisteron by charter dated 1110[293]. The primary source which confirms her family origin has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Bosonie): “I1. Guillaume IV de Provence; m.Adelaide de Righino”.⁶ He was Comte de Provence (This Wikipedia article gives Guillaume's year of death as between 1063 and 1067) between 1051 and 1067.¹⁵

     Urraca (?) de Aragon was born.
      ; a nun.¹

     Sancho Ramirez (?) seigneur de Aybar married Beatriz (?)
; his 1st wife.¹ Sancho Ramirez (?) seigneur de Aybar married (?) (?) de Montaner, daughter of Odon (?) Vcde de Montaner,
; his 2nd wife.¹
Sancho Ramirez (?) seigneur de Aybar died after 1117.¹
      ; [illegitimate] Sancho Ramirez, sn de Aybar, +after 1117; 1m: Beatriz N; 2m: a dau of Odon, Vcde de Montaner
B1. Pedro Sanchez
B2. García, sn de Aybar, etc; m.Teresa, dau.of Fortun de Cajal
C1. Pedro García, sn de Atares, +21.3.1151
C2. Lope García, sn de Estella y Ayber
B3. Talesia; m.Gaston IV, Vcte de Bearn
B4. Beatriz Sanchez.¹

     Berta (?) of Italy married Pedro I Sanchez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre, son of Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre and Isabel (?) de Urgel, on 16 August 1097 at Huesca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain,
; his 2nd wife.¹

     Pedro (?) de Aragon married Maria Rodriguez (?), daughter of Rodrigo Diaz "El Cid", "El Campeador" de Vivar (?) Senor de Vivar, Count of Valencia and Jimena (Ximena) Diaz (?) of Asturias, in 1098.¹

Pedro (?) de Aragon died in 1103.¹

     Isabel (?) de Aragon died in 1103.¹

     Leodegundis (?) de Leon married Garcia I Iñiguez (?) King of Pamplona, son of Iñigo II "Arista" Iniguez (?) 1st King of Pamplona and Oneca|Iñiga|Ignacia (?), after 842
;
His 2nd wife.
Genealogy.EU (Iberia 6 page) says "all of García's kids were by 1m"; date of marriage based on belief last child by first marriage was born ca 842 [GAV 9 June 2003].^1,4,3
     ; Per Genealogy.EU (Iberia 6): “C1. King García I Íñiguez of Pamplona (851-882), *ca 810, +882; 1m: Uracca N; 2m: Leogundis of Leon; all of García's kids were by 1m.”.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "[LEODEGUNDIS. The manuscript of the Codex de Roda entitled "Versi domna Leodegundia regina" names "Leodegundiam Ordonii filiam" and indicates her position as Queen of Pamplona after her marriage[215]. She has been identified as a possible second wife of García I Íñiguez King of Pamplona but, as there is no indication of dates in the "Versi", this is mere speculation. Barrau-Dihigo casts doubt on this identification[216]. It is of course possible that she was not a historical figure at all. It may have been convenient for chroniclers of the rulers of Pamplona to invent a dynastic connection with the kings of Asturias in order to boost local credibility.
     "m --- King of Pamplona, son of ---.] "
Med Lands cites:

     Jimena (?) de Pamplona married Inigo Garces (?) King of Pamplona, son of Garcia II Jimenez (?) King of Pamplona and Urraca/Oneca Rebella (?) de Sanguesa.¹

     Toda (?) de Pamplona married Inigo Mardonnes de Lucientes.¹

     Unknown (?) married Iñigo Iñiguez Arista (?) King of Pamplona, son of Iñigo II "Arista" Iniguez (?) 1st King of Pamplona and Oneca|Iñiga|Ignacia (?),
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2 Unknown (?) married Musa ibn Fortún ibn Quasi (?), son of Furtun ibn Musa (?),
;
Her 1st husband.^1,3,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[ÍÑIGO [I] [Sancho] . The Arab historian Ibn Hayyân indicates that King Íñigo´s father was also named Íñigo: he records the death in the Muslim year 237 (5 Jul 851/22 Jun 852 A.D.) of "Wannaqo ibn Wannaqo frère uterin et allié de Musa ibn Musa" and the accession of "son fils Garsiya…comme émir de Pampelune"[19]. However, the source is rather confused as in other passages it names "Musa et son allié Garsiya ibn Wannaqo, emir des Gascons (d'autres disent que son allié était Furtun ibn Wannaqo, son frère uterin)" and records that "Musa ibn Musa al-Qasawi…fut aidé par son frère utérin, le chef de Pampelune, ibn Wannaqo"[20]. Another possible parentage of Iñigo is suggested by Ibn Hazm who records that "Musa ibn Musa" arranged the marriages of "las hijas de su hermano Lubb ibn Musa" with "los hijos de Wanaqo ibn Sanyo, rey de los Vascos"[21]. The Libro de Regla of Leire Monastery, compiled in 1076, records the death "era DCCV" of "rex Enneco Garseanes", adding that his wife was "Eximena"[22]. This source, however, is even more confused than Ibn Hayyân and is contradicted by numerous other primary sources in many of the details which it records. It is therefore not certain to whom "Enneco Garseanes" refers.
     "m (after 788) as her second husband, ---, widow of MUSA ibn Fortún, head of the Banu Qasi family, daughter of ---. Her two marriages are indicated by Al-Udri who names "Yannaqo ibn Wanniqo" as "hermano de madre de Musa ibn Musa"[23]. Her two marriages are also indicated by the Arab historian Ibn Hayyân who names "Musa et son allié Garsiya ibn Wannaqo, emir des Gascons (d'autres dissent que son allié était Furtun ibn Wannaqo, son frère uterin)" and records in a later passage that "Musa ibn Musa al-Qasawi…fut aidé par son frère utérin, le chef de Pampelune, ibn Wannaqo"[24]. Settipani highlights[25] the lively academic debate over whether Musa was the first or second husband of the wife of Íñigo. [The Libro de Regla of Leire Monastery, compiled in 1076, records the death "era DCCV" of "rex Enneco Garseanes", adding that his wife was "Eximena"[26]. This source is confused and contradicted by numerous other primary sources in many of the details which it records. It is not certain to whom "Enneco Garseanes" refers. It has been decided not to include "Jimena" as the wife of "Íñigo", considering the number of uncertainties in the text.]"
Med Lands cites: GAV-35.

; the widow of Musa Ibn Firtun.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUSA ibn Fortun ([745]-Zaragoza 789 or Dec 802). Ibn Hazm names "Musa y Zahir" as the sons of "Fortun"[392]. His parentage is confirmed by Al-Udri when he names his descendant "Muhammad ibn Lubb ibn Muhammad ibn Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Garsiya"[393]. [Lucas de Tuy records that "ex Chaldeis duos magnos tyrannos…Hienchaza…[et] Alporu cum filio suo Azeth" captured "Muza [et] filius eius Lupus" in battle, dating the event to the reign of "Carolus…magnus Franciæ Rex" (so before he was crowned emperor in 800)[394]. However, the passage is confused and in a later part records the death in battle of "genere eiusdem Muzæ…Garsia", which appears to refer to the son-in-law of Musa ibn Musa who was killed in battle in 859. It is therefore uncertain whether Lucas de Tuy is referring to Musa ibn Fortun or Musa ibn Musa.] Ibn Idari records that Musa ibn Fortun expelled the rebel Said ibn al-Husayn Yahya Ansari from Zaragoza A.H. 172 [10 Jun 788][395]. Ibn al-Athir records that Musa ibn Fortun was murdered by Chahdar, a follower of Said ibn al-Husayn A.H. 173 [789][396]. Al-Udri records that "[Musa ibn Fortun]" rebelled in Zaragoza against "el imam al-Hakam" but died in the same town "en du l-hiyya" A.H. 186 [Dec 802][397].
     "m (x) as her first husband, ---, daughter of ---. She married secondly Íñigo [de Pamplona]. Her two marriages are indicated by Al-Udri who names "Yannaqo ibn Wanniqo" as "hermano de madre de Musa ibn Musa"[398]. Ibn Hayyân names "Musa et son allié Garsiya ibn Wannaqo, emir des Gascons (d'autres dissent que son allié était Furtun ibn Wannaqo, son frère uterin)" and records in a later passage that "Musa ibn Musa al-Qasawi…fut aidé par son frère utérin, le chef de Pampelune, ibn Wannaqo"[399]. Settipani highlights the lively academic debate over whether Musa was the first or second husband of the wife of Íñigo[400]. [The Libro de Regla of Leire Monastery, compiled in 1076, records the death "era DCCV" of "rex Enneco Garseanes", adding that his wife was "Eximena"[401]. This source is confused and contradicted by numerous other primary sources in many of the details which it records. It is not certain to whom "Enneco Garseanes" refers. It has been decided not to include "Jimena" as the name of the wife of "Íñigo", considering the number of uncertainties in the text.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Sancha (?) married Alvaro Rodriguez de Castro
;
His 1st wife.¹
Sancha (?) died before 1163.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ÁLVARO Rodríguez de Castro ([1125/30]-after 3 Nov 1187, bur San Cristóbal de Ibeas). Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada records that “Guterrio Fernandi de Castro...fratrem...Rodericum Fernandi qui fuit Calvus agnominatus” had four sons “Fernandum Roderici et Alvarum Roderici et Petrum Roderici et Guterrium Roderici”[444]. The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos names "D. Gutierre Roiz el Descalabrado, D. Alvaro Rodriguez, D. Pedro Rodriguez el Monje, D. Fernando Rodriguez, D. Aldonça Rodriguez, D. Urraca Roiz" as the children of "D. Rodrigo Fernandez de Castro llamado Calvo" and his wife "la Condesa D. Estevaina Perez"[445]. Señor de Chantada. Governor in Asturias 1150-1171. "…Aluarus Roderici…" subscribed the charter dated 30 Sep 1158 under which Fernando II King of León confirmed the archbishop of Santiago de Compostela as capellán and canciller mayor[446]. "Petrus Roderici et frater meus Gutterius […senior in Valleoliti]…Sancia Roiz soror nostra" donated "villa in val de Sgueva" to Santa María de Retorta, with the consent of "avunculi nostri Petri Martini ceterisque fratribus Fernando Roderici scilicet et Alvaro Roderici", by charter dated Apr 1165[447]. He and his brothers passed into the service of León following the dispute with the Lara family, and Álvaro was appointed alcalde of León in 1169, alférez of Fernando II King of Leon 23 Mar 1169, and mayordomo mayor May 1173 to Jul 1174. "…Fernandus Roderici in Legione, Aluarus Roderici, Guterrius Ruderici, Petrus Ruderici…" subscribed the charter dated 22 Dec 1170 under which Fernando II King of León donated the castillo of Alburquerque and the town of Aramenia to Santiago de Compostela[448]. "Fernandus Roderici...cum Petro Fernandez filii mei" donated "hereditates...in civitate Roderici...cum Valdespino...et in Ledesma" to the Knights of St John by charter dated 1174, the dating clause of which records “Fernandus Roderici tenente Torres de Legione, Alvar Roderici maiordomus domno regi F[ernandi], Guter Gutierrez alferici regi Fernandi...”[449]. "Sancha Roderici…cum meo germano Alvar Roderici" donated property "in Transpinedo" to Santa María de Retorta, for the soul of "avunculi mei Petri Martiniz", by charter dated Jan 1176[450]. "…Aluarus Roderici…" subscribed, for Alfonso VIII King of Castile, the charter dated 21 Mar 1181 which records a peace treaty between King Alfonso VIII and Fernando II King of León[451].
     "m firstly SANCHA, daughter of --- (-before 1163). Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated Sep 1195 under which her son "Fernandus Alvarez filius Albari Roiz et de dona Sancha" donated property in "Traspineto" to Santa María de Retorta[452].
     "m secondly (before 1163) as her second husband, URRACA Alfonso de Castilla “la Asturiana”, widow of GARCÍA VI “el Restaurador” Ramírez King of Navarre, illegitimate daughter of ALFONSO VII "el Emperador" King of Castile & his mistress Gontroda Díaz (1132-Palencia 26 Oct 1164, bur Palencia, Cathedral San Antolín).
     "Álvaro & his first wife had one child:
     "Álvaro & his second wife had two children:
Med Lands cites:

; NB: Genealogics and Med Lands disagree on the mother of Fernan Alvarez.
     Genealogics says that she was his father's second wife, Urraca Alfonsa. Genealogics cites:
     Med Lands says she was his father's first wife, Sancha (LNU), citing a charter naming ""Fernandus Alvarez filius Albari Roiz et de dona Sancha." Med Lands cites: Valladolid Provincia, Segunda Serie, 23, p. 279.
Conclusion: I have chosen to follow Med Lands on this. GA Vaut.^2,1,3

     Elizabeth Fulwider was born on 20 November 1820 at Virginia, USA.¹ She married Adam Weaver Golladay on 11 February 1840.¹

Elizabeth Fulwider died on 13 May 1891 at Boone Co., Indiana, USA, at age 70.¹

     Assona Iniquez (?) married Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Quasi (?), son of Musa ibn Fortún ibn Quasi (?) and Oneca|Iñiga|Ignacia (?),
; Per Wikipedia: "Musa ibn Musa is reported by the Códice de Roda to have married a daughter of his half-brother Íñigo Arista.[5]"
Wikipedia cites: Collins, Roger (2012). Caliphs and Kings: Spain, 796-1031. Blackwell publisher. p. 21o.^1,4,5
     GAV-35.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUSA ibn Musa, son of MUSA ibn Fortun & his second wife --- (-Tudela 26 Sep 862).[421] Ibn Hazm names "Musa ibn Musa, Mutarrif, Yunus, Yuwartas, Lubb y Garsiya" as the sons of "Musa ibn Fortun"[422]. His parentage is confirmed by Al-Udri when he names his descendant "Muhammad ibn Lubb ibn Muhammad ibn Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Garsiya"[423]. Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" rebelled against "el imam Abd al-Rahman", who had named "Abd Allah ibn Kulaybe wali de Zaragoza" and "Amir ibn Kulayb [wali] de Tudela", A.H. 226 [840/41][424]. Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" rebelled against "Al-Mutarrif, hijo de Abd al-Rahman ibn Hakam…en el castillo de Arnedo" and sent "su hijo Fortun ibn Musa" to lead the cavalry A.H. 227 [841/42][425]. He rebelled against Emir Abd al-Rahman II, defeated the emir's troops in 843 but was in turn defeated in 844 by troops led by Muhammad, the emir's son[426]. The Arab historian ibn Hayyân records that "Lubb ibn Musa et Galind ibn Wannaqo" defected to the Arabs in 844[427]. The Chronicle of Alfonso III records that "Musa a Goth by birth but deceived by the Muhammadan rite along with all of his family which the Chaldeans call the Banu Qasi rebelled against the Cordoban king [and] took Zaragoza…Tudela and Huesca and…Toledo" and "demanded that his men call him the third king of Spain"[428]. Wali [governor/king] of Tudela, Wali [governor/king] of Zaragoza 852: Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" was named "wali de Tudela" in A.H. 238 [852] and "en el mismo año 238, el viernes a cuatro días por andar de rabi II" [14 Oct 852] "wali…de Zaragoza"[429]. The Chronicon Sebastiani records that "Muza" invaded southern France [in Oct 853] and captured "duos…Francorum magnos Duces…Sancionem et…Epulonem"[430]. The Chronicon Sebastiani records that "pater Muza [et] filius Lupus" captured "ex Chaldeis duos…magnos tyrannos, unum ex genere Alkorexi nomine Ibenamaz, alium militum nomine Alporz cum filio suo Azeth", dated to the context to the mid-850s[431]. Planning to attack the kingdom of Asturias, he was defeated by King Ordoño I at Monte Laturce in 859[432]. Al-Udri records that "el imam Muhammad" [Muhammad Emir of Córdoba] named him "gobernador de la Marca" but withdrew the appointment in A.H. 246 [860/61][433]. Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" fought together with "Azraq ibn Mantil ibn Salim yerno suyo, marido de su hijo" at Guadalajara and died "el sábado, a tres días por andar de rayab" A.H. 248 [26 Sep 862] at Tudela from wounds received during the battle[434]. A different angle emerges from Ibn al-Qutiyya, who records the marriage of "Musa ibn Musa…una…hija" and "Azraq ibn Mantil, sahib de Wadi l-Hiyara", undated, Azraq´s rebellion against his father-in-law, and the death of the latter "antes de llegar a Tutila" from injuries inflicted personally by Azraq[435]. This latter version is partially confirmed by Ibn Idari who records that "Musa ibn Musa" fought "ibn Salim en Wadi l-Hiyara" and was mortally wounded, in A.H. 248 [862/63][436].
     "m (x) ASSONA Íñiguez, daughter of ÍÑIGO "Arista" King of Pamplona & his wife [Oneca ---]. The Codex de Roda names "Garsea Enneconis et domna Assona…et domna ---" as the children of "Enneco cognomento Aresta", stating that Assona married "domno Muza qui tenuit Borza et Terrero"[437]."
Med Lands cites:

     Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Quasi (?) married Assona Iniquez (?), daughter of Iñigo II "Arista" Iniguez (?) 1st King of Pamplona,
; Per Wikipedia: "Musa ibn Musa is reported by the Códice de Roda to have married a daughter of his half-brother Íñigo Arista.[5]"
Wikipedia cites: Collins, Roger (2012). Caliphs and Kings: Spain, 796-1031. Blackwell publisher. p. 21o.^1,7,6 Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Quasi (?) was born circa 790.⁷
Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Quasi (?) died on 26 September 862 at Tudela, Navarre, Spain (now).^7,6
      ; This is the same person as ”Musa ibn Musa ibn Qasi” at Wikipedia, as ”” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Musa ibn Musa” at Wikipedia (DE).^7,8,9

; See the attached chart of the later generations of the Banu Qasi, before and descending from Musa Ibn Musa (from Wikipedia article). See the article for further details on the Banu Qasi and their Hispano-Roman origins.“.⁵ GAV-35.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUSA ibn Musa, son of MUSA ibn Fortun & his second wife --- (-Tudela 26 Sep 862).[421] Ibn Hazm names "Musa ibn Musa, Mutarrif, Yunus, Yuwartas, Lubb y Garsiya" as the sons of "Musa ibn Fortun"[422]. His parentage is confirmed by Al-Udri when he names his descendant "Muhammad ibn Lubb ibn Muhammad ibn Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Garsiya"[423]. Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" rebelled against "el imam Abd al-Rahman", who had named "Abd Allah ibn Kulaybe wali de Zaragoza" and "Amir ibn Kulayb [wali] de Tudela", A.H. 226 [840/41][424]. Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" rebelled against "Al-Mutarrif, hijo de Abd al-Rahman ibn Hakam…en el castillo de Arnedo" and sent "su hijo Fortun ibn Musa" to lead the cavalry A.H. 227 [841/42][425]. He rebelled against Emir Abd al-Rahman II, defeated the emir's troops in 843 but was in turn defeated in 844 by troops led by Muhammad, the emir's son[426]. The Arab historian ibn Hayyân records that "Lubb ibn Musa et Galind ibn Wannaqo" defected to the Arabs in 844[427]. The Chronicle of Alfonso III records that "Musa a Goth by birth but deceived by the Muhammadan rite along with all of his family which the Chaldeans call the Banu Qasi rebelled against the Cordoban king [and] took Zaragoza…Tudela and Huesca and…Toledo" and "demanded that his men call him the third king of Spain"[428]. Wali [governor/king] of Tudela, Wali [governor/king] of Zaragoza 852: Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" was named "wali de Tudela" in A.H. 238 [852] and "en el mismo año 238, el viernes a cuatro días por andar de rabi II" [14 Oct 852] "wali…de Zaragoza"[429]. The Chronicon Sebastiani records that "Muza" invaded southern France [in Oct 853] and captured "duos…Francorum magnos Duces…Sancionem et…Epulonem"[430]. The Chronicon Sebastiani records that "pater Muza [et] filius Lupus" captured "ex Chaldeis duos…magnos tyrannos, unum ex genere Alkorexi nomine Ibenamaz, alium militum nomine Alporz cum filio suo Azeth", dated to the context to the mid-850s[431]. Planning to attack the kingdom of Asturias, he was defeated by King Ordoño I at Monte Laturce in 859[432]. Al-Udri records that "el imam Muhammad" [Muhammad Emir of Córdoba] named him "gobernador de la Marca" but withdrew the appointment in A.H. 246 [860/61][433]. Al-Udri records that "Musa ibn Musa" fought together with "Azraq ibn Mantil ibn Salim yerno suyo, marido de su hijo" at Guadalajara and died "el sábado, a tres días por andar de rayab" A.H. 248 [26 Sep 862] at Tudela from wounds received during the battle[434]. A different angle emerges from Ibn al-Qutiyya, who records the marriage of "Musa ibn Musa…una…hija" and "Azraq ibn Mantil, sahib de Wadi l-Hiyara", undated, Azraq´s rebellion against his father-in-law, and the death of the latter "antes de llegar a Tutila" from injuries inflicted personally by Azraq[435]. This latter version is partially confirmed by Ibn Idari who records that "Musa ibn Musa" fought "ibn Salim en Wadi l-Hiyara" and was mortally wounded, in A.H. 248 [862/63][436].
     "m (x) ASSONA Íñiguez, daughter of ÍÑIGO "Arista" King of Pamplona & his wife [Oneca ---]. The Codex de Roda names "Garsea Enneconis et domna Assona…et domna ---" as the children of "Enneco cognomento Aresta", stating that Assona married "domno Muza qui tenuit Borza et Terrero"[437]."
Med Lands cites:
; See the attached chart of the early generations of the Banu Qasi, before and descending from Musa Ibn Musa (from Wikipedia article). See the article for further details on the Banu Qasi and their Hispano-Roman origins.”.^5,10 He was leader of the Muwallad Banu Qasi clan
See attached map of the Banu Qasi domain ca 860 (from Wikipedia: By Sugaar at English Wikipedia - Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons., Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3978798) circa 860.^7,11

     Fortun Iniquez (?) de Pamplona died in July 843; killed in battle.¹

     Dadildis/Dadailidis (?) married Garcia II Jimenez (?) King of Pamplona, son of Jimeno Garcia (?) and Iniga Ximena (?), circa 884.¹

      ; Dadildis, sister of Raimundo I, Cte de Pailhars.¹

     Musa ibn Galind (?) Wali of Huesca was born between 845 and 846.²
Musa ibn Galind (?) Wali of Huesca died between 870 and 871 at Huesca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain; Genealogy.EU says "murdered"; Med Lands says "executed."^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[MUSA ibn Galind ([845/46 or after]-executed Huesca 4 Aug 871). No proof has been found that Musa ibn Galind was the son of Galindo Iñíguez. However, as noted above, the latter is recorded as having defected to the Arabs, and presumably converted to Islam, and no record has been idenfified of another noble of this name having converted. His birth date is estimated on the assumption that Galindo married a Muslim wife after his supposed conversion, as suggested above. Wali (governor/king) of Huesca. Al-Udri records that "Amrus ibn Umar ibn Amrus" rebelled against "Musa ibn Galindo, amil de Huesca" whom he killed in the same city which he captured, in A.H. 256 [869/70], specifying that Musa was killed A.H. "el sábado 13 del mes de ramadán" [4 Aug 871][88]. The Arab historian ibn Hayyân records that "Musa ibn Galind émir de Huesca" was executed in 870[89].]"
Med Lands cites:

     NN Iniguez (?) married Garcia I Galíndez “el Malo” (?) Conde de Aragon after 838
;
His 2nd wife.^1,3
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "GARCÍA Galíndez "el Malo" (-before 858). The Codex de Roda names "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" when recording his first marriage and that he killed his wife's brother[24]. He deposed his first wife's father in [838], murdered his brother-in-law, and succeeded as Conde de Aragón.
     "m firstly (repudiated [838]) MATRONA de Aragón, daughter of AZNAR [I] Galíndez Conde de Aragón & his wife ---. The Codex de Roda names "Centolle Asnari et Galindo Asnari et domna Matrona" as the children of "Asnari Galindones", stating that Matrona married "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" who repudiated her after he killed her brother[25].
     "m secondly (after [838]) --- de Pamplona, daughter of ÍÑIGO "Arista" King of Pamplona & his wife [Oneca ---]. The Codex de Roda names "Garsea Enneconis et domna Assona…et domna ---" as the children of "Enneco cognomento Aresta", stating that the unnamed daughter married "Garsea Malo" as his second wife[26]."
Med Lands cites:

     Garcia I Galíndez “el Malo” (?) Conde de Aragon married Matrona Aznárez (?), daughter of Aznar I Galíndez (?) Conde de Aragon, Jaca, Urgel y de Cerdana,
;
His 1st wife.^4,3 Garcia I Galíndez “el Malo” (?) Conde de Aragon and Matrona Aznárez (?) were divorced in 838.⁴ Garcia I Galíndez “el Malo” (?) Conde de Aragon married NN Iniguez (?), daughter of Iñigo II "Arista" Iniguez (?) 1st King of Pamplona and Oneca|Iñiga|Ignacia (?), after 838
;
His 2nd wife.^1,3
Garcia I Galíndez “el Malo” (?) Conde de Aragon died before 858.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GARCÍA Galíndez "el Malo" (-before 858). The Codex de Roda names "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" when recording his first marriage and that he killed his wife's brother[24]. He deposed his first wife's father in [838], murdered his brother-in-law, and succeeded as Conde de Aragón.
     "m firstly (repudiated [838]) MATRONA de Aragón, daughter of AZNAR [I] Galíndez Conde de Aragón & his wife ---. The Codex de Roda names "Centolle Asnari et Galindo Asnari et domna Matrona" as the children of "Asnari Galindones", stating that Matrona married "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" who repudiated her after he killed her brother[25].
     "m secondly (after [838]) --- de Pamplona, daughter of ÍÑIGO "Arista" King of Pamplona & his wife [Oneca ---]. The Codex de Roda names "Garsea Enneconis et domna Assona…et domna ---" as the children of "Enneco cognomento Aresta", stating that the unnamed daughter married "Garsea Malo" as his second wife[26]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATRONA Aznárez . The Codex de Roda names "Centolle Asnari et Galindo Asnari et domna Matrona" as the children of "Asnari Galindones", stating that Matrona married "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" who repudiated her after he killed her brother[18].
     "m (repudiated [838]) as his wife, GARCÍA Galíndez "el Malo", son of GALINDO Velázquez & his wife Faquilo --- (-before 858). He deposed his father-in-law and succeeded in [838] as Conde de Aragón."
Med Lands cites:

     Velasquita Sánchez (?) married Mutarif Ibn Musa (?) of Huesca, son of Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun ibn Quasi (?), between 870 and 871.^1,2,3

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[VELASQUITA Sánchez. Al-Udri records that "Mutarrif ibn Musa" married "Faliskita, hija de Sanyo, señor de Pamplona" and that he brought her to Huesca (which suggests that the marriage should be dated to [870/71] when Mutarif took control of Huesca) and had children by her[76]. The date of her marriage is consistent with Velasquita having been the daughter of Sancho, son of García I Iñíguez [King] of Pamplona, but this is not confirmed beyond all doubt by the passage in Al-Udri.
     "m ([871/72]) as his [---] wife, MUTARIF ibn Musa, son of MUSA Ibn Musa & his wife --- (-crucified Córdoba 6 Sep 873).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Mutarif Ibn Musa (?) of Huesca married Velasquita Sánchez (?), daughter of Sancho Garces (?) of Pamplona, between 870 and 871.^1,3,2

Mutarif Ibn Musa (?) of Huesca died in 873 at Córdoba, Provincia de Córdoba, Andalucia, Spain (now); crucified.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[VELASQUITA Sánchez. Al-Udri records that "Mutarrif ibn Musa" married "Faliskita, hija de Sanyo, señor de Pamplona" and that he brought her to Huesca (which suggests that the marriage should be dated to [870/71] when Mutarif took control of Huesca) and had children by her[76]. The date of her marriage is consistent with Velasquita having been the daughter of Sancho, son of García I Iñíguez [King] of Pamplona, but this is not confirmed beyond all doubt by the passage in Al-Udri.
     "m ([871/72]) as his [---] wife, MUTARIF ibn Musa, son of MUSA Ibn Musa & his wife --- (-crucified Córdoba 6 Sep 873).]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUTARIF ibn Musa (-crucified Córdoba 5 Sep 873). Al-Udri records that "en algunos Anales" record that "Musa ibn Musa" was survived by "varios hijos…Lubb, Ismail, Mutarrif y Fortun"[467]. Al-Udri records that "Mutarrif ibn Musa" took control of Huesca after Amrus ibn Umar was expelled, dated to A.H. 257 [870/71], an earlier passage recording, as a variation, that "Lubb [ibn Musa]" granted "el mando…de Huesca" to "su hermano…Mutarrif" after his campaign in A.H. 258 [871/72][468]. He captured Tudela in Dec 871, but was captured by Emir Muhammad who had him executed along with his sons[469]. Al-Udri records that "Fortun ibn Musa" rebelled but was captured by "el imam Muhammad" who imprisoned him and "Mutarrif ibn Musa…en la prisión de al-Duwayra en Córdoba"[470]. Al-Udri records that "Mutarrif ibn Musa" was crucified in Córdoba "en el Llano de Mutarrif, el viernes 8 de du l´qada" A.H. 259 [5 Sep 873][471].
     "m (x) secondly (870) VELASQUITA Sánchez, daughter of [SANCHO García de Pamplona & his wife ---]. Al-Udri records that "Mutarrif ibn Musa" married "Faliskita, hija de Sanyo, señor de Pamplona" and that he brought her to Huesca (which suggests that the marriage should be dated to [870/71] when Mutarif took control of Huesca) and had children by her[472]."
Med Lands cites:

     Abdallah I (?) Emir of Cordoba married Onneca (Iniga) Fortun (?), daughter of Fortún Garcés (?) King of Pamplona and Oria/Auria (?), in 863
; her 1st husband.¹

     Don Iñígo Fortúnez (?) Infante de Pamplona married Sancha Garcés (?) of Pamplona, daughter of Garcia II Jimenez (?) King of Pamplona and Urraca/Oneca Rebella (?) de Sanguesa,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,4,2
Don Iñígo Fortúnez (?) Infante de Pamplona died circa 905.^1,2
      ; Íñigo, +ca 905; m.Sancha, dau.of King García II of Navarre
     F1. Fortun Iniguez de Pamplona; he left issue
     F2. Oria; m.Munio Garces
     F3. Lupa; m.Sancho Lopez de Araquil.¹


; Per Med Lands:
     "ÍÑIGO Fortúnez (-after 905). The Codex de Roda names "Enneco Furtunionis et Asenari Furtuniones et Belasco Furtuniones et Lope Furtuniones et domna Onneca" as the children of "Furtunio Garseanis " and his wife[103].
     "m as her first husband, SANCHA García de Navarra, daughter of GARCÍA II Jiménez 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"[104]. She married secondly as his second wife, Galindo [II] Aznar Conde de Aragón.
     "Íñigo Fortún & his wife had three children:
a) FORTÚN Iñíguez.
b) AUREA Iñíguez.
c) LUPA Iñíguez."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Iberia 6): “E1. Íñigo, +ca 905; m.Sancha, dau.of King García II of Navarre”.⁵

; 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:

     Lope Fortun (?) de Pamplona died; died young.¹

     Inigo Garces (?) King of Pamplona married Jimena (?) de Pamplona, daughter of Blasco Fortun (?) de Pamplona.¹

      ; King Íñigo of Pamplona; m. Jimena de Pamplona
     E1. Fortun de Pamplona; m.N, a dau.of Lope Ibn Muhammad
     E2. Sancho de Pamplona; m.a dau.of Lope Ibn Muhammad
     E3. García de Pamplona
     E4. Jimeno de Pamplona; m.N, a dau.of Lope Ibn Muhammad
     E5. Toda; m.García Iniguez de Olza.¹

     Sancha (?) de Pamplona married Galindo Jimenez de Pintano.¹