Person Page - 1892

     Conde Fernando Gundemáriz (?) married Jimena (?) de Leon, daughter of Alfonso V (?) King of Leon and Urraca (?) de Navarre,
;
His 1st wife.^1,2,3,5 Conde Fernando Gundemáriz (?) married Muniadomna Ordóñez (?)
;
His 2nd wife.⁶
Conde Fernando Gundemáriz (?) died after 1044.³
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "DIEGO Fernández (-[before 24 Jul 1046]). There are two possibilities for the parentage of Diego Fernández. Either he could have been Diego Fernández, son of Fernando Gundemáriz & his wife Muniadomna Ordóñez or, secondly, he could have been Diego Fernández, son of Fernando Flaínez & his wife Elvira Peláez. Discussion about the relative merits of each case appears to revolve around the description of his daughter Jimena as "nieta del rey don Alfonsso [indicating Alfonso VI King of Castile], filla del conte don Diago de Asturias" in the "Corónicas" Navarras (as well as in other narrative sources)[491]. Menéndez Pidal, in order to explain this family relationship, hypothesised that Diego´s [second] wife “Cristina” was the daughter of Fernando Gundemáriz and his supposed wife “Jimena, daughter of Alfonso V King of León”[492]. This approach would be consistent with the second possible parentage noted above, but as discussed in Part F of the present chapter under Fernando Gundemáriz, there appear to be several difficulties with the hypothesis. A more straightforward solution is the first possible parentage noted above, which would satisfactorily explain the family relationship with King Alfonso VI and does not require any speculation about the parentage of Diego´s second wife. Conde. "Diaco Fernandiz comes" confirmed the charter dated 19 Jan [1026] under which "Stephanus presbiter" donated "ipsa corte" to the monastery of San Andrés, San Facundo and San Martín in Tolia, Zamora[493]. “...Didacus Fredenandiz comes...” subscribed the charter dated 30 Dec 1028 under which Vermudo III King of León donated “villam...Cordario” to Santiago de Compostela[494]. The 24 Jul 1046 charter of his daughter Oneca [Mayor] appears to indicate that her parents were both deceased at that date.
     "m [firstly] ELVIRA Ovéquiz, daughter of conde OVECO Sánchez & his wife Elo ---. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 24 Jul 1046 which refers to property which “comitissa domna Gelvira et…viro suo Didaco Fredenandi” inherited from “comite domno Oveco et domna Eilo”, another charter dated 19 Apr 1058 specifying that “conde Oveco Sanchez” was father of Elvira[495].
     "[m secondly [CRISTINA], daughter of [FERNANDO Gundemáriz & his wife Muniadomna Ordóñez]. Torres refers to a copy of a document at Oviedo, the original of which has disappeared, which names “Cristina” as the mother of Jimena, daughter of Diego Fernández Conde [in Asturias] and wife of Rodrigo Díaz "el Cid"[496]. Menéndez Pidal hypothesises that Diego´s wife was the daughter of Fernando Gundemáriz[497]. As noted above, another possibility is to identify Diego Fernández with the son of Fernando Gundemáriz (see above). It should be noted that it is not necessary that Conde Diego married a second wife at all in order to explain the various family relationships which are specified in the charters quoted in this section.]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[JIMENA de León ([1016/25]-). Menéndez Pidal hypothesises that “Jimena, wife of Fernando Gundemáriz”, was the daughter of Alfonso V King of León (and grandmother of Jimena Díaz, who married Rodrigo Díaz "el Cid")[673]. His theory attempts to explain why [her supposed granddaughter] Jimena was described as "neptem suam" by Alfonso VI King of Castile[674]. There are several difficulties with Menéndez Pidal´s hypothesis. Firstly, no source has been identified which names Fernando´s wife as Jimena. Secondly, the wife of Fernando Gundemáriz is named Muniadomna Ordóñez in another source: "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, naming "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz", by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[675]. Thirdly, Fernando´s known wife Muniadomna was the niece of Elvira Menéndez, wife of King Alfonso V, which represents a sufficiently close family relationship for King Alfonso VI to call her granddaughter “neptem suam” (assuming that the term was used in an extended sense, which is not at all uncommon). Fourthly, the chronology appears tight for a daughter of King Alfonso V to have been the grandmother of Jimena (whose marriage is dated to 1074). The evidence for the supposed marriage of this Jimena de León therefore appears slight.
     "m [as his --- wife,] FERNANDO Gundemariz, son of Conde GUNDEMARO Pinióliz & his wife Muniadomna --- (-after 1044).]"
Med Lands cites: GAV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:50.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "FERNANDO Gundemáriz (-after 1044). "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, naming "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz", by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[475].
     "[m JIMENA de Léon, daughter of ALFONSO V King of León & his [first/second wife Elvira Menéndez/Urraca García de Navarra] ([1016/25]-). Menéndez Pidal hypothesises that “Jimena”, wife of Fernando Gundemáriz, was the daughter of Alfonso V King of León (and grandmother of Jimena Díaz, who married Rodrigo Díaz "el Cid")[476]. His theory attempts to explain why [her supposed granddaughter] Jimena was described as "neptem suam" by Alfonso VI King of Castile[477]. There are several difficulties with Menéndez Pidal´s hypothesis. Firstly, no source has been identified which names Fernando´s wife as Jimena. Secondly, the wife of Fernando Gundemáriz is named Muniadomna Ordóñez in another source: "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, naming "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz", by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[478]. Thirdly, Fernando´s known wife Muniadomna was the niece of Elvira Menéndez, wife of King Alfonso V, which represents a sufficiently close family relationship for King Alfonso VI to call her granddaughter “neptem suam” (assuming that the term was used in an extended sense, which is not at all uncommon). Fourthly, the chronology appears tight for a daughter of King Alfonso V to have been the grandmother of Jimena (whose marriage is dated to 1074). The evidence for the supposed marriage of this Jimena de León therefore appears slight.]
     "m MUNIADOMNA Ordóñez, daughter of ORDOÑO Ramírez & his wife Elvira --- (-[before 1045]). "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, naming "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz", by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[479]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUNIADOMNA Ordóñez (-[before 1045]). "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, recording the connection between "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz" and the property in question, by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[183].
     "m [as his second wife,] FERNANDO Gundemáriz, son of GUNDEMARO Pinióliz & his wife Muniadomna --- (-after 1044)."
Med Lands cites:

     Munio Nuñez 'él de Branosera' (?) married Argilo (?)^1,2

Munio Nuñez 'él de Branosera' (?) died after 860.¹
     GAV-33.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUNIO Núñez "él de Brañosera" . Pérez de Urbel that Munio Núñez may have been the same person as Nuño Núñez “Rasura”[144], although the names "Nuño" and "Munio" were different. “Monnio Nunnez et uxor mea Argilo” granted rights to Brañosera by charter dated 13 Oct 824, confirmed by “Gundisalvo Fernandiz comite” who names them as “avi mei”, further confirmed by “Fernando Gundisalviz comite et uxor mea Urraca”, and further confirmed by “Sancio Garcianez comes” who names “meos avos Gundisalvo Fernandiz et Fernando Gundisalvez”[145]. Brañosera is within the jurisdiction of Aguilar de Campoo, west of the source of the river Ebro in the lower mountains of Burgos[146].
     "m ARGILO, daughter of --- . “Monnio Nunnez et uxor mea Argilo” granted rights to Brañosera by charter dated 13 Oct 824, the same document including a charter dated 912 under which “Gundisalvo Fernandiz comite” confirmed these rights granted by “avii mei Monnio Nunniz et Argilo”, as well as a charter dated 1 Apr “Era TVI” under which “Fernando Gundisalviz comite et uxor mea Urracha” confirmed the rights granted by “avi mei Monnio Nunniz et de Argilo”[147]."
Med Lands cites:

     Argilo (?) married Munio Nuñez 'él de Branosera' (?)^1,2

     GAV-33.

     Munio Nuñez "el de Castrojeriz" (?) Conde en Castilla married NN Rodríguez (?) de Castilla, daughter of Rodrigo (?) Count of Castile.^1,2,3

Munio Nuñez "el de Castrojeriz" (?) Conde en Castilla died after 910.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MUNIO Núñez "él de Castrojeriz" (-after 910). The Chronicon Albeldense records the desertion of “castrum...Sigerici” [Castrojeriz] by “Munio filius Nunni” on the arrival of the Muslims in 882[149]. The Chronicon Albeldense records in 883 that the Muslims captured “castellum Sigerici”[150]. "…Pelagius comes, Froila comes, Lucidius comes, Erus Fredernandi, Ascarius, Petrus, Munio Muniz comes, Osorio comes, Gundesaluus comes…" subscribed the charter dated 6 May 899 under which Alfonso III King of Asturias consecrated the church of Santiago de Co[mpstela[151]. “...Munio Muniz comes...” has not otherwise been identified. He may have been Munio Núñez, although most of the other subscribers can be identified as Galician.] He is referred to as Conde en Castilla 1 Mar 899, 1 Feb 909 and 23 Jul 909, although he was probably not in control of the whole county[152]. The dating clause of a charter dated 1 Mar 899 records “rex Adefonso in Obieto et comite Munnio Nuniz in Castella et comite Gundissalbo Fernandiz in Uurgos”[153]. He is referred to as father-in-law of García de Asturias in Ximénez de Rada, suspected of preparing a rebellion against King Alfonso III in 910 and placing his son-in-law on the throne[154].
     "[Maybe m --- Rodríguez de Castilla, daughter of RODRIGO Conde en Castilla & his wife ---. This marriage is not referred to in Pérez de Urbel. It may be speculative in an attempt to explain the nomination of Nuño as Conde de Castilla, although it is not certain that his appointment was due to family connections.]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Nuño Nuñez "el de Castrogeriz", Conde de Castile, believed to have m.a sister of Conde Diego de Castile."¹

     NN Rodríguez (?) de Castilla married Munio Nuñez "el de Castrojeriz" (?) Conde en Castilla, son of Nuño Núñez (?).^1,4,2

      ; Per Med Lands.
     "[daughter. This marriage is not referred to in Pérez de Urbel. It may be speculative in an attempt to explain the nomination of Nuño as Conde en Castilla, although it is not certain that his appointment was due to family connections.
     "m MUNIO Núñez "él de Castrojeriz" Conde en Castilla, son of [NUÑO Núñez & his wife ---]² (-after 900).]"

; a sister of Conde Diego de Castile.¹

     Nuño Nuñez "él de Roa" (?) Conde en Castilla died between 914 and 915.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "NUÑO Núñez "él de Roa" (-after [914/15]). Conde en Castilla 914/15. The Annales Complutense record that “Munio Nunniz” populated “Roda” in 912[155]. “Didaco Rodaniz et uxor mea Tarasia” restored the monastery of San Andrés de Boada in Roa, the properties defined in relation to property which “fuit de Munnio Nunnez comite et uxor illius”, by charter dated 1 Mar 937[156]."
Med Lands cites:

     Muniadomna (?) de Asturias married Gonzalo Fernández de Lara Conde en Burgos, Conde en Castilla, son of Fernando Nunez 'Niger/el Castrosiero' (?) and Gontiña Muñoz (?) de Castile, before 912.^1,4,2,5

Muniadomna (?) de Asturias was buried after 5 August 935 at Santa María de Lara .²
Muniadomna (?) de Asturias died after 5 August 935; Genealogy.EU says d. aft 5.8.9.5.^6,2
     GAV-31.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUNIADOMNA (-after 5 Aug 935, bur Santa María de Lara). Pérez de Urbel suggests that Muniadomna, wife of Gonzalo Fernández, was the daughter of Ramiro de Asturias titular King of León, based on her supposed mother being present in the castle of Lara, which belonged to Muniadomna, when she witnessed two charters in 927. He also points out the apparent corroboration from the naming of her second son after his supposed maternal grandfather. Muniadomna is referred to as "comitissima", and her descendants refer[red to in Arab sources as the "Banu Muma" as a tribute to her exceptional character, which may also suggest an illustrious ancestry[319]. "Momadonna cometessa" donated property to the monastery of Santa María de Lara, confirmed by her sons "Fredinando Gundisalviz, Ramiro Gundisalviz", by charter dated 28 Jan 929[320]. "Momadonna cometessa" donated property in Valzalamio to the monastery of Cardeñas with her son "Fredinando Gundisalviz", her son's wife "Sancia" and their sons "Gundesalvuz Fernandez, Sanzio Fernandez" by charter dated 5 Aug [935/38][321].
     "m GONZALO Fernández de Lara, son of FERNANDO Muñoz de Castilla "Niger/él de Castrosiero" & his wife Gutina Díaz (-after 916, bur Cereso de Río Tirón).]"
Med Lands cites:

;      Genealogics says that her name was Muniadona Nuñez and that she was the daughter of a Nuño Ordoñez, Infante de Galiza (without giving parents of Nuño Ordoñez.
     Genealogics cites:
I have chosen to follow the Med Lands lineage. GA Vaut.^7,8 Muniadomna (?) de Asturias was also known as Muniadona Nuñez, "la Cometissima" (?)⁴

     Gonzalo Fernández de Lara Conde en Burgos, Conde en Castilla was born circa 870.⁷ He married Muniadomna (?) de Asturias, daughter of Ramiro de Asturias titular King of León and Urraca binti Abdullah (?), before 912.^2,3,1,7

Gonzalo Fernández de Lara Conde en Burgos, Conde en Castilla was buried in 932 at San Pedro de Arlanza Monastery, Burgos, Provincia de Burgos, Castilla y León, Spain; NB: Med Lands says buried at Cereso de Río Tirón.
From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Spain
     DEATH     unknown, Spain
[FAG memorial text is copied from Wikipedia]
     Family Members
     Children
          Fernán González of Castile      BURIAL     San Pedro de Arlanza Monastery, Burgos, Provincia de Burgos, Castilla y León, Spain
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 24 Jun 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 92505618.^1,8
Gonzalo Fernández de Lara Conde en Burgos, Conde en Castilla died in 932.^2,1,7
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Gonzalo Fernández was Count of Burgos (ca. 899-915) and of Castile (c. 909-915).
     "Recorded for the first time in 899 as Count of Burgos, soon the region expanded to the eastern mountain valleys enabling Gonzalo to make his fort base in Lara, thus stretching his rule from the foot of the Cantabrian Mountains around Espinosa de los Monteros to the river Arlanza, which therefore became the border with the neighbouring Muslim territories. In order to stretch his territory this far, he first had to displace the Muslim forces based at the stronghold of Carazo that dominated the area and access. This was achieved after a long and well contested struggle.
     "The valley of Lara was then the rallying point of the family that - years later - achieved through his son, Fernán González the quasi-independence of Castile, securing the area for five generations with the family until it became a kingdom under Fernando I of Castile of the Jimenez dynasty.
     "His name appears for the first time in charter of the Monastery of San Pedro de Cardeña (899), one of the most influential monastic houses later in Castile together with the Monastery of Santo Domingo de Silos. He was also the founder of the other Monastic House of San Pedro de Arlanza (912).
     "In 912, he took the main role in the Castilian offensive to the river Duero, settling the old villages of Haza, Clunia and San Esteban de Gormaz.
     "Gonzalo Fernández appears as Count of Castile for the first time in a document of January 8, 914 and again on January 1, 915. He appears witnessing royal documents among other magnates and nobles at the Leonese Court main Assemblies until the defeat of the Leonese in the battle of Valdejunquera (920), after which he was considered dead. Modern scholars suspect that he must have been in disgrace at Court for some unrecorded mistake or other major offense typically resulting in exile, as somebody with his name and the then seldom given rank of Count - Gundisalvus comes - appears signing royal documents at the Court of Navarre between the years 924 and 930, the year that his son was given the authority of Count alone. Previously, his wife Muniadona, who seems to have been a member of the Asturian royal family, appears holding the patrimony estates and county regency during the minority of their son Fernán González. They also had a son Ramiro.
     "His remains were laid to rest in a vault at San Pedro de Arlanza, as Friar Antonio de Yepes registers in his "General Chronicle". He was succeeded in Burgos by his brother, Nuño Fernández."⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GONZALO Fernández de Lara (-after [932], bur Cereso de Río Tirón). The dating clause of a charter dated 1 Mar 899 records “rex Adefonso in Obieto et comite Munnio Nuniz in Castella et comite Gundissalbo Fernandiz in Uurgos”[167]. Conde en Burgos. His letter dated 912 to the town of Brañosera confirmed the rights granted by his paternal grandparents whom he names[168]. He built the castle of Lara in 902[169]. Conde en Castilla: the dating clause of a charter dated 1 Sep 912 records “Garsea principe in Legione et Gundissalbo Fernandiz in Castella”[170]. The Annales Complutense record that “Gunzalvo Fernandez” populated “Cozca et Clunia et S. Stephanum” in 912[171]. He is last mentioned in Castile in 916[172]. He may have been banished to Navarre from 920 to 930, a "Gundisalvus comes" witnessing royal Navarrese documents during this period[173], although if this is correct it is surprising that his wife did not accompany him, established as she was in the castle of Lara during that time. "…Nunus Guter, Lucidus Vimarine, Didacus Federnandici, Gundisaluus Betonice...Gundisaluus, Guincaluus Ferdinandiz, Federnandus Ansuriz, Gudesteus…" subscribed the charter dated to [922] which records an agreement between the bishops of Lugo and Santiago “pro commissos Prucios et Visancos”[174]. “Gundesalbo Fernandez...” witnessed the charter dated 27 Jun 931 under which Alfonso IV King of León donated "Uilla Frida...usque in flumen Aslanzon" to San Pedro de Cardeña[175]. "Gundisalvus Fredinandiz comes" witnessed a 932 donation, signing immediately after King Ramiro II and before "Fredenandus comes" (presumed to be Fernando González), Pérez de Urbel suggesting that this is the same person as Gonzalo Fernández de Lara[176].
     "m (before 912) MUNIADOMNA, daughter of --- (-[5 Aug 935/938], bur Santa María de Lara). "Momadonna cometessa" donated property to the monastery of Santa María de Lara, confirmed by her sons "Fredinando Gundisalviz, Ramiro Gundisalviz", by charter dated 28 Jan 929[177]. The origin of Muniadomna is unknown. Pérez de Urbel suggests that she was Muniadomna, daughter of Ramiro de Asturias titular King of León & his wife Urraca ---, based on her supposed mother being present in the castle of Lara, which belonged to Muniadomna, when she witnessed two charters in 927. He also points out the apparent corroboration from the naming of her second son after his supposed maternal grandfather. Muniadomna is referred to as "comitissima", and her descendants referred to in Arab sources as the "Banu Muma" as a tribute to her exceptional character, which may also suggest an illustrious ancestry[178]. “Moma Donna cometissa...cum filiis meis, quorum nomina subter exarata fiunt” donated property to the monastery of San Millán de Belbimbre by charter dated 1 Feb 929 (the dating clause stating “regnante...comite Fredinando Gundesalviz in Castella”), witnessed by “Fredinando Gundesalviz, Ramiro Gundesalviz...”[179]. “Munia dona et filius meus Ferrandus proles Gundesalvi” established the territory of the señorío de Lara by charter dated 1 Jan 931[180]. “Mumadomna cometissa...cum filio meo Fredinando Gundissalbiz...comes et uxor sua domna Sancia seu neptis meis Gundissalbo Fernandiz vel Sanzio Fernandiz” donated “locum...Balzaramio...” to San Pedro de Cardeñas by charter dated 5 Aug 935, witnessed by "Abolmondar Sarraziniz, Munnio Bellitiz, Muza iben Galeph, Beila Telliz..."[181]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Gonzalo was the son of Fernando González 'el Negro' de Castrosiero and Gontiña Muñoz, possibly a daughter of Nuno Munoz 'Rasura' el de Branosera, lord of Amaya, one of the two judges who ruled Castile from about 842, the year of the death of Alfonso II 'el Casto, king of Asturias. Before 912 he married Muniadona Nuñez, daughter of Nuño Ordoñez, Infante de Galiza. Their son Fernan González would have progeny.
     "Gonzalo was first recorded as Count of Burgos in 899, and soon after he expanded into the eastern mountain valleys and made his base in Lara, stretching his rule from the foot of the Cantabrian Mountains around Espinosa de los Monteros to the river Arlanza, which became the effective border with Muslim-controlled territory. To achieve this he had a fierce struggle to displace the Muslim forces based at the stronghold of Carazo dominating the area and the access to it. The valley of Lara became the rallying point of the family that years later would achieve virtual independence from Castile through his son, Fernan González, who would make it a hereditary fiefdom lasting for five generations until it became a kingdom under Fernando I 'the Great' of Castile (1016-1065) of the Jimenez dynasty.
     "Gonzalo's name appears for the first time in 899 in the charter of the Monastery of San Pedro de Cardeña, later one of the most influential monastic houses in Castile together with the Monastery of Santo Domingo de Silos. In 912 he also founded the Monastery of San Pedro de Arlanza.
     "In 912 Gonzalo played a leading part in the Castilian offensive to the river Duero, settling the old villages of Haza, Clunia and San Esteban de Gormaz.
     "Gonzalo first appears as Count of Castile in a document of 1 August 913 and again in one of 1 May 915. He appears as a witness to royal documents among other magnates and nobles at the main assemblies of the Leonese court until the defeat of the Leonese in the Battle of Valdejunquera in 920, after which he was widely considered to have died. However modern scholars suspect that he may have been in disgrace from the court for some unrecorded blame in the defeat or another reason for him to be exiled, as someone with his name and the then seldom given rank of Count, _Gundisalvus comes,_ appears signing royal documents at the court of Navarre between 924 and 930, the year in which his son Fernan González was granted sole authority as Count. Previously his wife Muniadona was recorded as holding the patrimony estates and the regency of the county during the minority of Fernan González.
     "Gonzalo's remains were long kept in a vault at the Monastery of San Pedro de Arlanza, as recorded by the historian Fray Antonia de Yepes (d.1618) in his _Crónica general de la Orden de San Benito._."⁷ GAV-31. Gonzalo Fernández de Lara Conde en Burgos, Conde en Castilla was also known as Gonzalo Fernandez de Lara Conde de Castilla, Conde de Lara.⁷ Gonzalo Fernández de Lara Conde en Burgos, Conde en Castilla was also known as Gonzalo Fernandez count in Burgos, count of Castilla.^2,3 He was Count of Burgos between 899 and 915 at Burgos, Provincia de Burgos, Castilla y León, Spain (now).⁹ He was Count of Castile between 909 and 915 at Castilla y León, Spain (now).⁹

     Gonzalo Fernandez de Lara married Fronilda Gomez (?)¹

Gonzalo Fernandez de Lara died after 959.¹

     Fronilda Gomez (?) married Gonzalo Fernandez de Lara, son of Fernando Gonzalez de Lara Conde de Lara, Conde de Castile y de Alava and Sanchia Sanchez (?) of Navarre.¹

Fronilda Gomez (?) died on 3 November 1009.¹
      ; dau. of Cde Gome.¹

     Sancho Sanchez de Lara died; died young.¹

     Sancho Fernandez de Lara died after August 956.¹

      ; a priest.¹

     Fronilda Fernandez de Lara married Rodanio (?) Cde de Asturias de Santillana.¹

Fronilda Fernandez de Lara died after 1014.¹

     Ramiro Gonzalez (?) de Castile died between 1 February 929 and 1 January 930.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RAMIRO González (-[1 Feb 929/1 Jan 930]). "Momadonna cometessa" donated property to the monastery of Santa María de Lara, confirmed by her sons "Fredinando Gundisalviz, Ramiro Gundisalviz", by charter dated 28 Jan 929[184]. “Moma Donna cometissa...cum filiis meis, quorum nomina subter exarata fiunt” donated property to the monastery of San Millán de Belbimbre by charter dated 1 Feb 929 (the dating clause stating “regnante...comite Fredinando Gundesalviz in Castella”), witnessed by “Fredinando Gundesalviz, Ramiro Gundesalviz...”[185]. He has not been identified in later documents, which suggests that he may have died soon after. In particular, he is not named in the charter dated 1 Jan 931 under which his mother and brother “Munia dona et filius meus Ferrandus proles Gundesalvi” established the territory of the señorío de Lara[186]."
Med Lands cites:

      ; ancestor of the family de Lara and the Condes de Bureba.¹

     Fernando Ansúrez (?) Conde de Castile married Muniadomna (?), daughter of Munio Nuñez "el de Castrojeriz" (?) Conde en Castilla and NN Rodríguez (?) de Castilla, after January 914
;
Her 2nd husband; her 1st husband d. 19 Jan 914.^1,3,4
Fernando Ansúrez (?) Conde de Castile died in 930; Med lands says d. "930 or after."^1,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "FERNANDO Ansúrez (-930 or after). Conde en Castilla: the dating clause of a charter dated 13 Nov 917, under which “Alaricus presbiter et germana mea Eilo devota...” donated all their property to San Pedro de Cardeña, records “...Fredinando comite in Castela”[83]. “Fredinando Assuriz et uxor mea Momadonna et filio nostro Assur Fernandiz” donated “serna in locum...Riuo de Uena iusta ecclesie Sancte Eolalie” to San Pedro de Cardeña by charter dated 4 Mar 921, witnessed by “Assur, Obeco Nuniz, Tello...”[84]. "…Nunus Guter, Lucidus Vimarine, Didacus Federnandici, Gundisaluus Betonice...Gundisaluus, Guincaluus Ferdinandiz, Federnandus Ansuriz, Gudesteus…" subscribed the charter dated to [922] which records an agreement between the bishops of Lugo and Santiago “pro commissos Prucios et Visancos”[85]. The Cronica de Sampiro names "Nunius Fredenandi, Abolmondar Albus et suus filius Didacus, et Fredenandi Ansuri filius" as those counts who governed "Burgos" and who were captured by King Ordoño II "in riuo…Carrion, loco…Tebulare", dateable to [922/23] from the context of the passage[86]. “Regnante…Comite Fredinando Assuriz in Castella” is named in the dating clause of a charter dated 25 Feb 926, under which "Gomiz et uxor mea Maria" sold property to "Zaid"[87]. The dating clause of a charter dated 1 Oct 929, under which “Gomiz et uxor mea Maria” donated "vinea inter aditos de Karadigna et Escopella" to San Pedro de Cardeña, records “...comite Fredinando Assuriz in Castella”[88]. The dating clause of a charter dated 24 Nov 929, under which “Flamula” donated "situm in locum...Karadigna" to San Pedro de Cardeña, records “...comite Fredinando Assuriz in Castella”[89]. Conde de Campos.
     "m ([after Jan 914]) MUNIADOMNA, daughter of ---(-after 4 Mar 921). “Fredinando Assuriz et uxor mea Momadonna et filio nostro Assur Fernandiz” donated “serna in locum...Riuo de Uena iusta ecclesie Sancte Eolalie” to San Pedro de Cardeña by charter dated 4 Mar 921, witnessed by “Assur, Obeco Nuniz, Tello...”[90]. She may have been Muniadomna, widow of García I King of Asturias and León, daughter of Munio Núñez "el de Castrogeriz" Conde en Castilla & his wife [--- Rodríguez de Castilla]. Pérez de Urbel says that this second marriage is not certain but "suspected"[91]."
Med Lands cites: Fernando Ansúrez (?) Conde de Castile was also known as Fernan Ansurez , Count de Moncon. He was Conde de Castile in 927.¹

     Fernando Sanchez de Lara died; died young.¹

     Garcia II Sanchez de Lara Conde de Castile was born in 1010.¹
Garcia II Sanchez de Lara Conde de Castile died on 13 May 1029; murdered.¹
Garcia II Sanchez de Lara Conde de Castile was buried after 13 May 1029 at San Salvador de Ona, Castile, Spain (now).¹
     He was Conde de Castile between 1017 and 1029.¹

      ; Abbess of San Salvador de Ona.¹

     Gonzalo Garcia de Lara de Castile died in 1011.²
      ; per de Almeida:
1. Manrique Perez de Lara, 1. lord of Molina, d. 1164 at an unknown age
2. Pedro González de Lara, count, d. 1130 (lover of Queen Urraca of
León y Castilla) at an unknown age [b]
3. Eva
4. Gonzalo Muñoz, count in Lara at an unknown age
5. Sandina Rodríguez
8. Munio González, count of the Astúrias, d. 1097 at an unknown age
9. Maior Rodríguez
16. Gonzalo Muñoz, count of the Astúrias, d. 1053 at an unknown age
17. Eyla Muñoz
32. Munio González, d. 1047 at an unknown age
33. Tigridia Ansúrez
64. Gonzalo Garcia de Castilla, d. 1011 at an unknown age
65. N...
128. García Fernández, count sovereign of Castilla, d. 995 at an unknown age
129. Ava de Ribagorza
256. Fernando González, count of Castilla at an unknown age [b]
257. Sancha Sánchez of Pamplona
258. Raimundo II., count of Ribagorza
259. Gersende de Fézensac
512. Gonzalo Fernández, count in Burgos, count of Castilla at an unknown age [b][c]
513. Muniadona Nuñez, "la Cometissima"
514. Sancho I Garcez, King of Pamplona
515. Toda Aznares of Aragón
516. Bernardo, count of Ribagorza
517. Toda Galíndez of Aragón, señora de Sobrarbe
518. Guillaume Garcez de Gascogne, count of Fézensac [c]
519. Gracinde de Rouerge
1024. Fernando González "el Negro" de Castrosiero at an unknown age [b][c]
1025. Gontiña Muñoz
1026. Nuño Ordóñez, Infante de Galiza [c]
1027. N... de Castilla
1028. García Ximenez at an unknown age
1029. Daldidis de Paillars
1030. Aznar II Galindes, count of Aragón, d. 893 at an unknown age
1031. Onega Garcez de Pamplona
1034. Galindo III. Aznar, count of Aragón, d. 922 at an unknown age
1035. Acibelle de Gascogne
1036. García Sanchez "el Curvo", duc de Gascogne [c]
1037. Amuna d'Agen
1038. Raymond II, count of Toulouse and Rouerge at an unknown age [c]
1039. Gunilda de Barcelona

Almost all of the last generation have long ahnentafels.

at an unknown age Actas do 17º Congresso Internacional de Ciências Genealógica e
Heráldica
Instituto Português de Heráldica
Lisboa, 1986
[b] Nobiliário das Famílias de Portugal
Felgueiras Gayo
Carvalhos de Basto, 2ª Edição
Braga, 1989
[c] A Herança Genética de D. Afonso Henriques
Luiz de Mello Vaz de São Payo
Universidade Moderna, 1ª Edição
Porto, 2002.² GAV-29. Gonzalo Garcia de Lara de Castile was also known as Gonzalo Garcia de Castilla.²

     Mayor Garces de Lara married Raimundo III (?) Conde de Pailhars-Jussa, son of Suniario I (?) Cte de Pailhars,
; his 1st wife.²

     Raimundo III (?) Conde de Pailhars-Jussa married Mayor Garces de Lara, daughter of Garcia I Fernandez de Lara Count of Castile and Ava (?) of Ribagorza,
; his 1st wife.¹ Raimundo III (?) Conde de Pailhars-Jussa married Ermesinda (?)
; his 2nd wife.¹
Raimundo III (?) Conde de Pailhars-Jussa died circa 1047.¹