Person Page - 1893

     Urraca de Lara sna de Infantado de Covarrubias died in 1039; murdered.¹

     Toda Garces de Lara de Castile married Diego (?) Conde de Liebana
; believed to have m.Diego, Cde de Liebana.¹
Toda Garces de Lara de Castile died after 1031.¹

     Oneca Garces de Lara married Abu Amir Muhammed 'El-Mançour/Almanzor/al-Mansur' Ibn Abi (?) in 995
; Genealogy.EU (Iberia 4 page) says "m.995 Abu Amir Ibn Abi "Almanzor", who is apparently the same man who is said to have m.in the same year Teresa de Leon. Of course the Muslims may have been polygamous, or this may be another instance of confusion by the scholars. I leave that for others to decide."¹
Oneca Garces de Lara died after 1045; date of death based on fact that she was Abbess in 1045 [GAV 30 June 2003].¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "Abu Amir MUHAMMAD bin Abi Amir (-10 Aug 1002). Abd el-Wahid Merrakechi names "Abou Amir Mohammed b. el-Welid b Yezid b Abd el-Melik b Amir el-Moaferi et Kahtani" as minister of Caliph "El-Hakam Mostancir", adding that he adopted the name "El-Mançour"[267]. Regent for Caliph Hisham II, he took the title "al-Mansur/the Victorious" in 981. The Historia Arabum records that "Issem filius Alhacam" succeeded his father A.H. 366, aged 10 years and 8 months, under the regency of "Almuhayatbille…Mahomathibne Abenhamir…dictus Alhagib…postea Almanzor fuit appellatus"[268]. He was effective ruler until his death in 1002, eclipsing the Caliph. He was able to eliminate his rivals, including Ghalib bin Abd-al-Rahman who had allied himself with García Fernández Conde de Castilla, whom he defeated at Atienza Jul 981. He built a new palace in the east of Córdoba called Madinat al-Zahira, to which all government administration was transferred, leaving the Caliph isolated in his own palace. He led many successful campaigns against the Christians, including the sack of Barcelona 985 and of Santiago de Compostela 997, after which the bells of the cathedral were carried south to Córdoba by prisoners of war. The Chronicon Burgense records the death in 1002 of “Almanzor” and his burial “in inferno”[269]. The Historia Arabum records the death A.H. 393 of "Almanzoris" after leading the country for 26 years[270].
     "[m] (a) ---.
     "[m] (b) ---, daughter of [SANCHO & his wife ---]. The name of the maternal grandfather of Abd al-Rahman "Sanchuelo", son of al-Mansur, is assumed to have been Sancho because of the nickname which his grandson is given in Arab primary sources. Dozy suggests that he was either Sancho García Conde de Castilla or Sancho II García King of Navarre, on the assumption that only the daughter of one of the most prominent Christian leaders of the time would have been considered as a suitable bride for such a prominent person as al-Mansur[271]. He quotes a passage from Ibn-al-Khatib which records that "le chef des Roum offrit sa fille" to al-Mansur and that she became his favourite wife, suggesting that it refers to the mother of Sanchuelo[272]. Dozy highlights no primary sources which identifies "Sancho" more precisely, and indeed the way he writes suggests that no such source exists. "Le chef des Roum" suggests Sancho King of Navarre rather than Sancho Conde de Castilla, but this is not beyond doubt. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Sanchuelo´s mother was Abda de Navarra "la Vascona", illegitimate daughter of Sancho II García Abarca King of Navarre & his mistress ---. The basis for this speculation is not known but it may be no more than guesswork assuming that it is correct that Dozy ignored no available primary source. The primary source which confirms the name "Abda" has not yet been identified either. Presumably it has been assumed that Sanchuelo´s mother must have been illegitimate if she was married to a Muslim prince, but this conclusion is not consistent with the parentage of other Navarrese princesses who married Muslim leaders.
     "[[m] (c) ([999/Aug 1002]) TERESA de León, daughter of VERMUDO II King of Leon & his second wife Elvira García de Castilla ([992]-25 Apr 1039, bur San Pelayo de Oviedo). The Chronicon Regum Legionensium names "Alfonso and Teresa" as the children of King Vermudo and his wife Elvira, stating that Teresa married "a certain pagan king of Toledo for the sake of peace, although she was herself unwilling" by her brother after their father died[273]. According to the same source, her husband died immediately after consummating the marriage, as his wife had predicted, having ordered her to be returned to León with sumptuous gifts. After her return, she became a nun at San Pelayo de Oviedo where she was buried[274]. The sources are contradictory regarding the identity of Teresa´s husband. The Chronicon Mundi of Lucas Tudensis records that King Alfonso “inito consilio nobiles regni” (which suggests that the marriage took place during the king´s minority) married "Tharasiam sororem Regis Adefonsi" to "Abdella Rex Toletanus"[275]. According to Ibn-Khaldun, in 993 King Vermudo sent "sa fille à Almanzor" who enslaved her but later freed and married her[276]. Cotarelo, analysing the chronology of the interactions between the kings of León and Al-Mansur in the late 10th/early 11th centuries, concludes that “no hay...posibilidad de que el rey Don Bermudo entregase su hija a [Almanzor]”[277]. The Chronicon Regum Legionensium refers to Al-Mansur and his son in a passage which immediately follows the text which recounts Teresa's marriage, without making the link between the two[278].]
     "m (d) (995) ONECA García, daughter of GARCÍA I Fernández Conde de Castilla & his wife Ava de Ribagorza. Her marriage was arranged by her brother Conde Sancho to placate al-Mansur[279]. Abbess of San Salvador de Oña 1045."
Med Lands cites: She was Abbess of San Salvador de Ona in 1045.¹

     GAV-27.

     Gonzalo Sanchez (?) King of Sobrarbe died on 26 June 1045; murdered.¹

     Bernardo Sanchez (?) de Navarre died in 1024.¹

     Placencia (?) married Sancho IV Garces "el Penalen" (?) King of Navarre, son of García III/V Sánchez "el de Najera" (?) King of Navarre and Estaphania de Foix Queen of Navarre, after 1068.¹

      ; a Frenchwoman.¹

     Garcia Sanchez (?) died; died young.¹

     Garcia Sanchez (?) titular King of Navarre died after 1091 at Toledo, Provincia de Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain.¹

      ; illegitimate.¹

      ; a nun; illegitimate.¹

     Fernando Garces (?) de Navarre, Senor de Bucesta married Nuna (?), daughter of Inigo (?) Senor de Biscaya.¹

Fernando Garces (?) de Navarre, Senor de Bucesta died circa 1068.¹

     Raimundo "el Fratricida" (?) de Navarre, Senor de Murillo y Cameros died at Saragosa.¹

     Mayor Garces (?) de Navarre married Guy II (?) Comte de Beaune et de Macon.¹

Mayor Garces (?) de Navarre died after 1115.¹

     Guy II (?) Comte de Beaune et de Macon married Mayor Garces (?) de Navarre, daughter of García III/V Sánchez "el de Najera" (?) King of Navarre and Estaphania de Foix Queen of Navarre.¹

Guy II (?) Comte de Beaune et de Macon died in 1109.¹

     GAV-27.

     Andregoto (?) married Sancho Garces (?) Senor de Uncastillo, Infante of Navarre, son of García III/V Sánchez "el de Najera" (?) King of Navarre, after 1060
; his 2nd wife.¹
     ; Per Genealogy.EU (Iberia 7): “[illegitimate] Sancho Garces, sn de Uncastillo y Sanguesa, +shortly after.12.1073; 1m: before 1057 Costanza, dau.of Sancho, sn de Maranon; 2m: after 1060 Andregoto”.¹

     Fernando (?) of Leon was born circa 1192.^1,2
Fernando (?) of Leon died in August 1214.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 63.²

     Sancha (?) of Leon was born after 1193.^1,2
Sancha (?) of Leon died before 1243 at Villabuena, Spain (now).^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 63.²

     Elvira Ramirez (?) married Ladron (?) Senor de Alava after 1115
; her 1st husband.¹ Elvira Ramirez (?) married Rodrigo (?) Conde de Manzanedo before 1137
; her 2nd husband.
Elvira Ramirez (?) died after 1163 at Jerusalem, Palestine.¹

     Ladron (?) Senor de Alava married Elvira Ramirez (?), daughter of Ramiro II Sanchez (?) Senor de Monzon, Infante of Navarre and Christina (Elvira) Diaz, after 1115
; her 1st husband.¹