Person Page - 2000

     Mencia Lopez de Haro married Pedro Rodriguez de Lara, son of Rodrigo Gonzalez de Lara Cde de Liebana and Estafania de Urgel.¹

      ; Lope Diaz de Haro, lord of Vizcaya, ment. 1135-1170, he died 6 May 1170. He mar. Aldonza Rodriguez, dau of Count Rodrigo Velaz and Urraca Alvarez, ment. 1162-1207, after her husband death, she entered the nunnery of Canas.
They had 4 sons: Diego; Lope ment. 1178; Rodrigo, ment. 1181-1185; Garcia ment. 1186-1192; and 8 daughters: Tota, ment. 1191, nun and abbess of canas; Urraca, + 1227, mar 1 Nuno Menendez of Ceon, governor of Aguilar, alive in 1175 but dead in 1182; mar 2 King fernando I of Leon; Aldonza, mar Nuno sanchez of Honojosa; Mencia, mar Pedro Rodriguez of lara, son of Rodrigo Gonzalez and estefania Armengol, + 1180; Elvira; Sancia; Estefania.¹

     Pedro Rodriguez de Lara married Mencia Lopez de Haro, daughter of Lope Diaz de Haro Lord of Vizcaya and Aldonza Rodriguez de Vela.¹

     Lope Diaz "Cabeza Brava" de Haro Soberano de Viscaya was born in 1192; Leo van de Pas says b. ca 1191/92.^1,4 He married Urraca Alfonso (?) de Leon, daughter of Alfonso IX 'The Slobberer" Fernandez (?) King of Leon & Galicia and Ines Iniguez de Mendoza, before December 1218.^1,3,5,6,4

Lope Diaz "Cabeza Brava" de Haro Soberano de Viscaya died on 18 October 1226.¹
Lope Diaz "Cabeza Brava" de Haro Soberano de Viscaya died on 15 November 1236; Leo van de Pas says d. 15 Dec 1236.^3,4
      ; Lope Diaz, born 1192, + 18 oct. 1226; lord of Vizcaya, mar bef Dec. 1218 Urraca Alfonso, illeg. dau of King Alfonso IX of Leon and Ines Iniguez of Mendoza, fl. 1218-1242. They had 4 sons: Diego; Alfonso, mar Maria Alvarez of Los Cameros; Manrique, + young; Fernando, + young; Mencia, + 1270, mar 1 Alvaro Perez of Castro, + 1240; mar. 2 King Sancho II of Portugal; Berenguela, mar. Rodrigo Gonzalez Giron.¹


; Lope Díaz de Haro"Cabeza Brava". He married Urraca Alfonso, Alfonso IX and Ines Iñiguez de Mendoza´s illegitimate daughter. He died 15 November 1.236. There were parents of a lot of children. The most important: Diego and Alonso, who married María Alvarez de Cameros.³

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 117.⁴

     Pedro Diaz de Haro died after 1210.¹

     Aldonza/Mencia Diaz de Haro married Rodrigo/Ruy Diaz de los Cameros.^1,2

     Rodrigo/Ruy Diaz de los Cameros married Aldonza/Mencia Diaz de Haro, daughter of Diego Lopez "el Bueno" de Haro Senor de Viscaya y Alava, Conde de Durango, Alferez Mayor de Castilla and Toda Perez de Azagra.^1,2

     Urraca Alfonso (?) de Leon was born before 1218.¹ She married Lope Diaz "Cabeza Brava" de Haro Soberano de Viscaya, son of Diego Lopez "el Bueno" de Haro Senor de Viscaya y Alava, Conde de Durango, Alferez Mayor de Castilla and Maria Manrique de Lara, before December 1218.^1,6,2,3,7

Urraca Alfonso (?) de Leon died after 1242.¹
      ; Urraca Alfonso, Alfonso IX and Ines Iñiguez de Mendoza´s illegitimate daughter.⁶

; Urraca Alfonso (dau. of Alfonso de León and Inés Iñíguez de Mendoza.)⁴


; Urraca Alfonso, illeg. dau of King Alfonso IX of Leon and Ines Iniguez of Mendoza, fl. 1218-1242.¹

     Constance (?) de Béarn married Diego Lopez de Haro Lord of Vizcaya, son of Lope Diaz "Cabeza Brava" de Haro Soberano de Viscaya and Urraca Alfonso (?) de Leon.^1,3

      ; Constance of Bearn, dau of Guillaume, viscount of Bearn, and Garsinda of Provence.¹

     Alfonso Lopez de Haro Señor de Los Cameros married Maria Alvarez de los Cameros Señora de Los Cameros, daughter of Alvar Diaz de los Cameros Señor de Los Cameros.^1,3,2,5

Alfonso Lopez de Haro Señor de Los Cameros died after 1237.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 118.²

     Manrique Lopez de Haro died; died young.¹

     Fernando Lopez de Haro died; died young.¹

     Alvaro Perez de Castro married Mencia Lopez de Haro, daughter of Lope Diaz "Cabeza Brava" de Haro Soberano de Viscaya and Urraca Alfonso (?) de Leon,
;
Her 1st husband.¹
Alvaro Perez de Castro died in 1240.¹

     Berenguela Lopez de Haro married Rodrigo Gonzalez Giron.¹

     Urraca Diaz de Haro married Fernando Ruiz de Castro.¹

     Teresa Diaz de Haro married Don Juan Nunez I de Lara Señor de Lara, Señor de Tordehumos, Lerma, Amaya, son of Nuno Gonzalez I de Lara Count de Lara and Teresa Alfonso de León, circa 1280.^1,2

     Don Juan Nunez I de Lara Señor de Lara, Señor de Tordehumos, Lerma, Amaya was born circa 1245.² He married Doña Teresa Alvarez de Azagra Señora de Albarracin, daughter of Alvaro Pérez de Azagra Señor de Albarracin and Inés /Margarita (?) de Navarra, on 23 July 1260
;
His 1st wife.^1,2 Don Juan Nunez I de Lara Señor de Lara, Señor de Tordehumos, Lerma, Amaya married Teresa Diaz de Haro, daughter of Diego Lopez de Haro Lord of Vizcaya and Constance (?) de Béarn, circa 1280.^4,2

Don Juan Nunez I de Lara Señor de Lara, Señor de Tordehumos, Lerma, Amaya died in April 1294.^1,2
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Don Juan Núñez de Lara, known as 'el Gordo' (the Fat) was the son of Nuno IV Gozalez 'el Bueno', conde de Lara, and Teresa Alfonso de León, the granddaughter of King Alfonso IX of León.
     "On 23 July 1260 he married his first wife Doña Teresa Alvárez de Azagra, señora de Albarracin, daughter of Alvaro Pérez de Azagra, señor de Albarracin, and Inés (Margerita) de Navarre, illegitimate daughter of Thibaut IV-I, king of Navarre. They had a son Alvaro Núñez who is not recorded with progeny.
     "On 2 February 1266, Juan Núñez was declared the Señor de Albarracin by right of his wife. Together with his brother Nuño González he donated property to Mayor Alfonso, the abbess of the Monasterio de Santa Maria y San Andrés. A few months later, on 25 July 1296, he and his brother were recorded in a document affirming the commitment of certain nobles of Caleruega to their donations to the king, Alfonso X of Castile and León. These donations were made for the purpose of acquiring the monastery at Caleruega and confirming that other nobles with interest in Caleruega accepted this claim over the monastery.
     "Juan Núñez accompanied King Louis IX of France and his son-in-law Thibaut V, king of Navarre, on the Eighth Crusade, and he was with the monarchs at Tunis. Juan Núñez participated in this crusade without the consent of Alfonso X, but was nevertheless able to retain all of his lands and titles.
     "During the revolts of the nobility in 1272-1273 Juan Núñez supported the positions of his father and other rebel magnates against the infante Felipe de Castile, the brother of Alfonso X of Castile. Juan Núñez had attempted to remain loyal to the king, who had, at the beginning of the rebellion, given him a mission together with Gonzalo Garcia Gudiel, the bishop of Cuenca, to persuade the infante and other magnates to break their agreements with the kingdom of Navarre. Following this unsuccessful attempt, Juan Núñez accompanied his father when he and the rebellious magnates abandoned the kingdom of Castile and León and sought refuge in the Nazari kingdom of Granada. During his stay in Granada and throughout the actual revolt, he participated together with his father in peace negotiations between the crown of Castile and the nobles in rebellion.
     "At the beginning of 1273 Juan Núñez, who had up until now acted as a mediating force, together with the bishop of Cenca, between his father and the king, abandoned the Castilian crown and embraced his role as a rebellious noble. In the winter of 1273, at the city of Tudela, the infante Felipe of Castile, Lope IV Diaz de Haro, Alvar Diaz de Asturias, Nuño González de Lara 'El Bueno' and his sons Juan Núñez and Nuño González among other magnates, gathered to pay homage and swear allegiance to Enrique I, king of Navarre. It was here that Juan Núñez offered Enrique I a list of grievances that he and the other former Castilian nobles held against their former king Alfonso X. The former Castilian nobles took new oaths to serve the kingdom of Navarre as they had previously served the Muslim king of Granada. Despite the betrayal of many of his nobles, it was Alfonso's wish to pursue his goal of attaining the _Fecha del Imperio_ (title of Holy Roman Emperor). With this goal in mind, he allowed some members of the royal family to resume negotiations with the rebel nobles. Among these mediators were de infantes Fernando de Castile de La Cerda and Manuel de Castile, señor de Escalona, Peñafiel y Villena, the queen, Violante of Aragón, and her brother Sancho de Aragón, archbishop of Toledo. After extensive negotiations, Alfonso X was advised by his brother infante Fadrique de Castile and Simón Ruiz de los Cameros to accept the demands of the exiled nobles, and presented the final agreement to Nuño Gonzalez de Lara 'el Bueno', who in 1273 met with the queen, Violante of Aragón, in the city of Córdoba. At the end of that same year, the exiled nobles returned to the kingdom of Castile. At the same time Muhammad II al-Faqih, the sultan of Granada, declared himself and his kingdom a vassal of Alfonso X. In July 1273 Fernando Rodriguez de Castro, Simón Ruiz de los Cameros, and Diego López de Haro, the younger brother of Lope IV Diaz de Haro, were all confirmed as re-entered onto the royal rolls. It was not until early 1274 that Nuño Gonzáles de Lara 'el Bueno' and his children, among other nobles, were allowed back onto the rolls themselves. Juan Núñez's father Nuño González reappeared on the royal rolls on 24 January 1274 and was reinstated to privileges not received since 14 July 1272. According to the chronicles of Alfonso X, he was reinstated in early 1274 when he was named _Adelantado Mayor de la Frontera de Andalucia._
     "In 1273 Juan Núñez formed part of the embassy sent by Alfonso X to Pope Gregory X. During this trip the Castilian monarch attempted unsuccessfully to convince the pope to support his claims to the imperial throne. Instead the pope attempted to convince Alfonso X to drop this ambition.
     "Juan Núñez was further present at the _Cortes de Toledo_ in 1275 where he assisted his father and brother in their goals and where Alfonso X entrusted the government of his kingdom to his firstborn son, the infante Fernando de Castile de La Cerda. The king announced his decision to travel to France and Germany where he would seek to be crowned officially as the Holy Roman Emperor.
     "During the absence of Alfonso X, Juan Núñez accompanied the infante Fernando de La Cerda as he carried out his official duties. On 25 July 1275 the infante Fernando died in Ciudad Real while awaiting reinforcements in a war against the Marinid Dynasty in Andalucia. Before his death, Fernando asked Juan Núñez to work in his interests to protect the succession rights of his children, the infantes Alfonso de Castile de La Cerda and Fernando II de La Cerda, for Fernando knew that their succession would be in doubt given their young age and weak standing at the time of his death. After Fernando de La Cerda's death, Juan Núñez joined the procession conducting the infante's body to the abbey of Santa Maria la Real de Las Huelgas where he was interred. After the death of Fernando de La Cerda, the infante Sancho, the oldest living son of Alfonso X of Castile, and Lope IV Diaz de Haro, lord of Biscay, arrived at the Ciudad Real. Lope IV Diaz agreed to help Sancho gain the throne of Castile and supplant the Cerda infantes in return for protection of his interests. Lope IV Diaz gathered his vassals at Ciudad Real to announce his decision to support Sancho's claim to the throne as Alfonso X's legitimate successor. The group also vowed to defend the kingdom against Muslim attackers on Castile's borders.
     "In early September of 1275, Nuño González de Lara 'el Bueno', Juan Núñez's father, died at the Battle of Ecija where the Castilian forces were defeated by those of the Marinid dynasty which had invaded Andalucia. His father's head was sent by the Marinid king of Granada to Córdoba in a move he apparently considered to be a gesture of goodwill as Nuño González had previously been in the service of the kingdom of Granada. Nuño González was buried at the convent of San Pablo de Palencia.
     "After the death of his father, Juan Núñez inherited the title of the head of the house of Lara and became the preeminent defender of the rights to the throne of the infantes de La Cerda as he had promised Fernando of Castile. His principal rival Lope IV Diaz de Haro, soberano de Vizcaya (lord of Biscay), became the principal defender of the claims of Sancho of Castile.
     "Juan Núñez abandoned the kingdom of Castile in September of 1376 to join the service of Philippe III 'le Hardi', king of France. He was joined in his French exile by his brother Nuño González. While in France the two brothers became the primary defenders of the Cerda line of succession within the French kingdom. In the Treaty of Vitoria of November 1276, signed by Alfonso X of Castile and Philippe III of France, Alfonso X promised to return all lands confiscated from Juan Núñez and to give them back to him and his heirs, although the clauses of this part of the treaty were somewhat ambiguous.
     "About 1280 Juan Núñez married his second wife Doña Teresa Diaz de Haro, daughter of Diego Lopez de Haro, soberano de Vizcaya, and Constance de Béarn. They had four children, of whom only Juana Nuñez would have progeny.
     "After Alfonso X and Pedro III 'the Great', king of Aragón, came to an agreement at Vistas de Campillo that the Aragónese monarch would renounce his rights over the Señorio de Albarracin, the infante Sancho IV, who had become an enemy of his father on the issue of the Cerda infantes, solicited the Aragónese monarch to support his claims to the Castilian throne in return for his reinstatement to lordship over Albarracin.
     "In 1283 Juan Núnez, together with his son Alvaro Núñez, the infante Jaime of Castile, señor de Los Cameros, and Juan Alfonso de Haro, continued to wage war against the infante Sancho. The three Cerda supporters along with their vassals had taken power over the municipality of Treviño. Upon hearing this, Sancho sent Lope IV Diaz de Haro, soberano de Vizcaya, with his army to Treviño to confront them. However no battle took place there between these forces. On 4 April 1284, Alfonso X of Castile died in the city of Seville. He was succeeded to the throne by his eldest living son Sancho IV, the enemy of Juan Núñez and his interests.
     "On 29 September 1284, after many months of siege by the troops of King Pedro III of Aragón, the city of Albarracin surrendered and was occupied by the Aragónese troops. After the siege of Albarracin, the Aragónese monarch gave the city and the lordship of Albarracin to Fernando de Aragón, his illegitimate son by Inés Zapata. After the capitulation of Albarracin, Juan Núñez continued to serve Philippe III of France. In 1285 the troops of the house of Lara were defeated by the Aragónese.
     "In 1287 Juan Múñez's eldest son Alvaro Núñez died. In 1288 Sancho IV of Castile assassinated his former vassal Lope IV Diaz de Haro, soberano de Vizcaya, and ordered the imprisonment of his brother Juan de Castile, señor de Valencia de Campos, whose life had only been spared by intervention of their mother Violante of Aragón. Juan de Castile was imprisoned in Burgos by orders of the king.
     "In 1289, after coming to an agreement with Sancho IV over the towns of Moya and Cañete, Juan Núñez returned to the kingdom of Castile and sent his daughter Juana Núñez to Maria de Molina, wife of Sancho IV, so that she could be raised in the court as agreed between her father and Sancho. After his return to the capital, Sancho IV named Juan Núñez as the _Frontero de Aragón_ with the stipulation that he fight Diego IV López de Haro, the new lord of Biscay, and Alfonso III 'the Liberal', king of Aragón, who had declared war against Sancho IV. Nevertheless, before starting his post as _Frontero,_ Juan Núñez inspected his lands in Burgos which had been attacked by Pedro Diaz de Castañeda and his brother Nuño Diaz de Castañeda, supporters of the lord of Biscay. In revenge, Juan Nuñez proposed to devastate the region of Asturias de Santillana where the family of Pedro Diaz possessed many areas, though Sancho IV had strictly ordered him not to do so as the house of Castañeda was powerful in Asturias. Juan Núñez continued his war against the kingdom of Aragón and against Diego IV Lopes de Haro, who died in 1289.
     "In April 1290 Juan Núñez was with the king at Burgos when some members of the court alienated Juan Núñez by telling him that Sancho IV was plotting his death. They informed him that if he returned to the palace he would be assassinated. Juan Núñez retired with his knights to the municipality of San Andrés de Arroyo. Once he was there, both the king and the queen attempted to assure him that they did not wish him any harm. Nevertheless, Juan Núñez decided against returning to court although he did accept a meeting with the queen, Maria de Molina, in the city of Valladolid. Initially it seemed as if the king and Juan Núñez had reached a quick agreement, but it was quickly thrown into confusion when the king agreed to a truce with Diego IV Lopez de Haro, the sworn enemy of the house of Lara. Juan Núñez again abandoned the court and fled to the kingdom of Navarre and afterwards to the kingdom of Aragón.
     "Shortly after moving to the kingdom of Aragón, Juan Núñez began to dedicate himself to the recovery of the lordship of Albarracin. Together with his troops he invaded the kingdom of Castile and attacked the area of Cuenca and Alarcón. The Castilian-Leónese troops reached him there, commanded by Esteban Fernández de Castro, the lord of Lemos, Ruy Gil de Villalobos, and Juan Fernández de León 'Cabellos de Oro', illegitimate grandson of Alfonso IX of León and head _Majordomo_ of Sancho IV. In the battle that followed the soldiers of Juan Núñez routed the Castilian-Leónese troops. After this victory, Juan Núñez returned to Aragón where, on 22 August 1290 in the city of Valencia, he paid homage to Alfonso III 'the Liberal', king of Aragón, along with his son Juan Núñez II. Juan Núnez vowed to aid Alfonso III in his fight against Sancho IV and to give refuge in his castles to the Aragónese monarch and his troops.
     "By the end of 1290, Juan Núñez had become angry with the king of Aragón; although he had been promised the return of lordship over Albarracin, it became evident that this would never happen. Eventually Juan Núñez accepted repeated offers by Sancho IV and returned to the kingdom of Castile. Before his return to Castile, he arranged for his son Juan Núñez II to marry Isabel Alfonso de Molina, daughter of Alfonso Nino bâtard de Castile and Blanca Alfonso de Molina, the half-sister of Queen Maria de Molina, in order to safeguard against any ill will by Sancho IV or the kingdom's nobility. The marriage was celebrated upon Juan Núñez return to Castile. Isabel Alfonso de Molina was also the heiress through her mother of the Real Señorio de Molina, a title which had long before belonged to the house of Lara. Shortly after, Juan Núñez was with King Sancho IV at the city of Toledo after having accompanied him to Cuenca. It was there that Juan Núñez was informed by a knight that the Castilian king was again heard to be plotting his death. The king quickly sent word to Juan Núñez that the accusation was false and named the man who delivered this message to Juan Núñez as a false knight in the presence of the entire court.
     "Soon after this incident, Juan Núnez allied himself with Juan Alfonso de Meneses, lord of Albuquerque, against Sancho IV, and they persuaded the king to release his brother, the infante Juan of Castile, who had been in prison since 1288 when he and Lope IV Diaz de Haro, soberano de Vizcaya, were uncovered in a plot. Haro had been assassinated in 1288 by order of the king for his role in this plot. By 1291, Sancho IV and Juan Núñez agreed that Juana Núñez, Juan Núñez's daughter from his second marriage, would marry the infante Alfonso de Castilla y Molina, the son of King Sancho IV. However, the infante Alfonso died in 1291 in Valladolid at the age of only five. Due to the past agreement between Sancho IV and Juan Núñez, Jaime II 'the Just', the new king of Aragón and brother of Alfonso III 'the Liberal', desisted for the moment from his policy of support for the succession claims of the infante Alfonso de Castile de La Cerda, Sancho's nephew.
     "In 1292 Juan Núñez I once again fell out with Sancho IV and fled the kingdom. He returned to France where he took refuge in the service of Philippe IV 'le Bel', king of France. Following an embassy sent by Sancho IV to Philippe IV, however, the French monarch stopped supporting the Cerda brothers' claim to the throne and also stopped his support for Juan Núñez, all of whom had taken refuge in France.
     "In August 1292 Juan Núñez's daughter-in-law Isabel Alfonsa de Molina died. His familial obligations to Sancho IV now cut, Juan Núñez's son Juan Núñez II wasted no time and joined his father in rebellion against the king, together with the king's brother Juan of Castile. In the conflict that followed, Juan Núñez II and Juan of Castile were defeated. The king's brother fled to the kingdom of Portugal and Juan Núñez II was obliged to seek a reconciliation with Sancho IV. Shortly thereafter, Juan Núñez I returned to the kingdom of Castile and offered his services to Sancho IV to fight against his former ally Juan of Castile who, together with Juan Alfonso de Meneses, lord of Albuquerque, had invaded the kingdom. While Sancho IV made his way to the front to meet with Jaime II of Aragón, Juan Núñz I fought Juan of Castile, who defeated him and made him prisoner in a battle in the municipality of Zamorano de Peleas. Shortly after this defeat, Juan Núñez II, who had accompanied the king to meet with Jaime II of Aragón, abandoned the royal caravan and left for the kingdom of Portugal to solicit the release of his father.
     "For his part, Juan Núñez I, who was being held prisoner by Juan of Castile, persuaded Juan that he would aid him in his recovery of the lordship of Biscay, for control of which Juan's wife Maria Diaz de Haro and her uncle Diego V López de Haro were fighting. Juan Núñez further proposed to Juan of Castile that the king of Portugal should subscribe to any agreement between them. After he was set free by the infante Juan, Juan Núñez solicited the protection of Diniz 'o Lavrador', king of Portugal, who helped him return to the kingdom of Castile.
     "After Juan Núñez's return to Castile, Sancho IV absolved him of any oath he had made to Juan of Castile, and Juan Núñez returned to his lands in Castile. Shortly thereafter Sancho IV sent Juan Núñez to Andalucia to defend the frontier against the armies of Muhammed II al-Faqih who had allied himself with the king of Morocco.
     "Juan Núñez I de Lara died in Córdoba in April 1294. His body was transferred to the city of Burgos where he was buried at the Convento de San Pablo de Burgos, a convent belonging to the Dominican Order. His remains disappeared, together with his sepulchre, when the convent was sacked and destroyed by French forces during the Peninsular War. Later, the ruins of the convent, which were still standing, were demolished by the army in 1870 to build a barracks."²

Reference: Genealogicss cites: Descendencia Matrilineal de Doña Inés de Navarra, Real Academia Matritense Heráldica y Gen, Robles de Campo, Carlos.² Don Juan Nunez I de Lara Señor de Lara, Señor de Tordehumos, Lerma, Amaya was also known as Juan Nunez de Lara.⁴

     Diego Lopez "el Intruso" de Haro soberano de Vizcaya was born circa 1250.² He married Doña Violante (?) 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 1282.^1,2,4,3,5

Diego Lopez "el Intruso" de Haro soberano de Vizcaya died in 1310 at Algeciras, Aragon, Spain (now).^1,2,3
     He was Diego López de Haro "el Intruso" (+1310/1), señor de Viscaya since 1295.⁶

; Diego López de Haro, señor de Vizcaya and founder or the city of Bilbao. He born about 1.250 and died in Algeciras in 1.310. He married infanta Violante de Castilla, Alfonso X´ daughter in 1.282. they had at least two son: Lope and Fernando. Only the second one had sons and with them finished this branch of the house of Haro.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 63, III/1 118.³ Diego Lopez "el Intruso" de Haro soberano de Vizcaya was also known as Diego Lopez "el Intruso" de Haro senor de Viscaya.⁶ He was senor de Viscaya in 1295.⁶

     Sancho Sanchez (?) Señor de Erro y Tafalla, Navarre married Elvira Garces (?) de Aza, daughter of Garcia Ordoñez de Aza Conde de Nájera y de Grañón and Doña Urraca Garces (?) Infanta of Navarre,
; María Sánchez was a daughter of Sancho Sánchez, Count (in Erro and Tafalla, Navarra), died in 1116, and Elvira García, a daughter of García Ordóñez, Count, by his first wife, Infanta Urraca of Navarra.¹
Sancho Sanchez (?) Señor de Erro y Tafalla, Navarre married Urraca Ordonez (?) de Leon, daughter of Ordóño Ordóñez (?) Sire de Lemos and Anderquina/Enderquina (?).^5,4

Sancho Sanchez (?) Señor de Erro y Tafalla, Navarre died in 1116; Leo van de Pas says d. 1120.^1,3
Sancho Sanchez (?) Señor de Erro y Tafalla, Navarre died in 1120.^5,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 56.³

     Affonso (?) died in 1371.¹ He was born in 1371.¹
      ; born before parents' marriage.¹

     Sancho Lopez de Haro died after 1187.¹
      ; Sancho López, apparently attested as a son of Count Lope Díaz in 2 charters of 1168 and one in 1187 (Salazar y Castro, gen. 10, pp. 244-251, esp. p. 250).

"Historia Genealógica de la Casa de Haro (Señores de Llodio, Mendoza, Orozco y Ayala)" de Luis de Salazar y Castro. Archivo Documental Español, Real Academia Española (Madrid: Edición de Dalmiro de la Válgoma y Díaz-Varela, 1959.)¹

     Juan Diaz "el Tuerto" de Haro senor de Vizcaya married Isabel (?) de Portugal, Senora de Pinella e Miranda, daughter of Affonso (?) Inft de Portugal.^5,3
Juan Diaz "el Tuerto" de Haro senor de Vizcaya was born after 1293.^2,3
Juan Diaz "el Tuerto" de Haro senor de Vizcaya died on 2 December 1326 at Toro, Spain (now); murdered.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 124A.²

; María and don Juan's son: don Juan "el tuerto" (one-eyed) took the name of Don Juan de Haro. He was killed by order of the king in 1.326.⁶

; Inft Juan "el Tuerto", sn de Vizcaya, *after 1293, +murdered Toro 2.12.1326; m.Isabel, sna de Pinella e Miranda (*1292, +shortly before 1367) dau.of Inft Affonso of Portugal.³