Madre: Marguerite de l'Aigle
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17° Bisabuela/ Great Grandmother de:
Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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(Linea Materna)
<---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->Blanca de Navarra, reina consorte de Castilla is your 17th great grandmother.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→ Morella Álamo Borges
your mother → Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother → Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father → María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina, Teniente Coronel
her father → Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Isabel Manuela Josefa Hurtado de Mendoza y Rojas Manrique
her mother → Juana de Rojas Manrique de Mendoza
her mother → Constanza de Mendoza Mate de Luna
her mother → Mayor de Mendoza Manzanedo
her mother → Juan Fernández De Mendoza Y Manuel
her father → Sancha Manuel
his mother → Sancho Manuel de Villena Castañeda, señor del Infantado y Carrión de los Céspedes
her father → Manuel de Castilla, señor de Escalona
his father → Ferdinand "the Saint", king of Castile and León
his father → Berenguela I la Grande, reina de Castilla
his mother → Alfonso VIII el Noble, rey de Castilla
her father → Blanca de Navarra, reina consorte de Castilla
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Blanca de Navarra, reina consorte de Castilla MP
Gender: Female
Birth: circa 1137
Death: August 12, 1156 (15-23)
Place of Burial: Monasterio de Santa María la Real de Nájera, Nájera, Rioja, Rioja, Spain
Immediate Family:
Daughter of García VI el Restaurador, rey de Navarra and Marguerite de l'Aigle
Wife of Sancho III el Deseado, rey de Castilla
Mother of Alfonso VIII el Noble, rey de Castilla
Sister of Sancho VI el Sabio, rey de Navarra and Margherita di Navarra, regina consorte di Sicilia
Half sister of Rodrigo García; Vela Ladrón de Guevara and Sancha de Navarra, vizcondesa consorte de Narbona
Added by: "Skip" Bremer on June 9, 2007
Managed by: Doctor Leopoldo José Briceño-Iragorry Calcaño, MD and 171 others
Curated by: Victar
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La infanta Blanca Garcés, también conocida como Blanca de Navarra (d. 1133 en Laguardia - † ¿12 de agosto? de 1156) hija de García Ramírez de Navarra y Margarita de Águila.
Su padre encontrándose en aprietos debido al acoso de sus tierras por parte del ejército de Alfonso VII y tras no haber sido reconocido por la autoridad pontificia como rey, tuvo que firmar en 1140 las paces con Alfonso VII, pero siguió la guerra con Ramón Berenguer IV hasta que en 1149 firmo también las paces con él, tras prometer darle a su hija Blanca en matrimonio, estando ésta ya prometida con Sancho III "El Deseado", primogénito del rey Alfonso VII y futuro rey de Castilla. Este paso diplomático no fue prudente y finalmente Blanca casó con Sancho III el 30 de enero de 1151 en Calahorra.
Fruto de este matrimonio tendrían como hijo a Alfonso VIII de Castilla futuro rey de Castilla.
Sepulcro
Fue enterrada en el Monasterio de Santa María la Real de Nájera.
Su sepulcro es una joya del románico europeo
En la cara principal está esculpida la muerte de Blanca, mientras su alma representada por un niño desnudo, es elevada al Cielo por dos ángeles. A los lados, tras unos árboles, el rey es consolado por cortesanos.
Obtenido de "http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanca_Garc%C3%A9s_de_Navarra"
Blanca of Navarre (aft. 1133, Pamplona – August 12, 1156). She was the daughter of king García VI of Navarre, "The Restorer", and Marguerite de l'Aigle.
Blanca married Sancho III of Castile, co-king of Castile (with his father) on January 30, 1151 in Catahorra, Logroño; however, she died before her husband's accession as sole ruler in 1157. She had several children who did not survive and are buried in the church of San Pedro in Soria. On November 11, 1155 she gave birth to the future king Alfonso VIII. There appears to be no record of her activities thereafter, except for her death on August 12, 1156. While it had been suggested that she might have died from the complications of a new pregnancy, Valdez maintains that she died from sequelae of the birth of her son. That her death was caused by a pregnancy is recorded in an epitaph.
Sancho donated money to the monastery of Santa María la Real in Najera where she is buried. The sarcophagus of the queen is regarded as a primary example of the ability to express artistically human emotions in the 12th century.
Blanca Garcés of Navarre
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other persons of this name, see Blanca of Navarre.
Blanca of Navarre (aft. 1133, Pamplona – August 12, 1156). She was the daughter of king García VI of Navarre, "The Restorer", and Marguerite de l'Aigle.
Blanca married Sancho III of Castile, co-king of Castile (with his father) on January 30, 1151 in Catahorra, Logroño; however, she died before her husband's accession as sole ruler in 1157. She had several children who did not survive and are buried in the church of San Pedro in Soria. On November 11, 1155 she gave birth to the future king Alfonso VIII. There appears to be no record of her activities thereafter, except for her death on August 12, 1156. While it had been suggested that she might have died from the complications of a new pregnancy, Valdez maintains that she died from sequelae of the birth of her son. That her death was caused by a pregnancy is recorded in an epitaph.
Sancho donated money to the monastery of Santa María la Real in Najera where she is buried. The sarcophagus of the queen is regarded as a primary example of the ability to express artistically human emotions in the 12th century.
Blanca of Navarre (aft. 1133, Pamplona – August 12, 1156). She was the daughter of king García VI of Navarre, "The Restorer", and Marguerite de l'Aigle.
Blanca married Sancho III of Castile, co-king of Castile (with his father) on January 30, 1151 in Catahorra, Logroño; however, she died before her husband's accession as sole ruler in 1157. She had several children who did not survive and are buried in the church of San Pedro in Soria. On November 11, 1155 she gave birth to the future king Alfonso VIII. There appears to be no record of her activities thereafter, except for her death on August 12, 1156. While it had been suggested that she might have died from the complications of a new pregnancy, Valdez maintains that she died from sequelae of the birth of her son. That her death was caused by a pregnancy is recorded in an epitaph.
Sancho donated money to the monastery of Santa María la Real in Najera where she is buried. The sarcophagus of the queen is regarded as a primary example of the ability to express artistically human emotions in the 12th century.
[edit] References
Lament for a lost queen: the sarcophagus of Dona Blanca in Najera. The Art Bulletin, June, 1996 by Elizabeth Valdez del Alamo [1]
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanca_Garc%C3%A9s_of_Navarre"
Categories: 1130s births | 1156 deaths | Women of medieval Spain | Deaths in childbirth | 12th-century Spanish people
Hija de García VI Ramírez de Navarra, "el Restaurador" y Margarita de L'Aigle Rotrou —descendiente de los Reyes Capetos de Francia y los Carolingios—; García Ramírez era hijo de Ramiro Sánchez de Navarra —ver Reyes de Navarra— y Cristina Rodríguez de Vivar, hija del Cid Campeador)
Casó el 30-I-1150/51 con Sancho III "el Deseado", rey de Castilla, y tuvieron por hijo a Alfonso VIII de Castilla.
Blanca of Navarre (aft. 1133, Pamplona – August 12, 1156). She was the daughter of king García VI of Navarre, "The Restorer", and Marguerite de l'Aigle.
Blanca married Sancho III of Castile, co-king of Castile (with his father) on January 30, 1151 in Catahorra, Logroño; however, she died before her husband's accession as sole ruler in 1157. She had several children who did not survive and are buried in the church of San Pedro in Soria. On November 11, 1155 she gave birth to the future king Alfonso VIII. There appears to be no record of her activities thereafter, except for her death on August 12, 1156. While it had been suggested that she might have died from the complications of a new pregnancy, Valdez maintains that she died from sequelae of the birth of her son. That her death was caused by a pregnancy is recorded in an epitaph.
Sancho donated money to the monastery of Santa María la Real in Najera where she is buried. The sarcophagus of the queen is regarded as a primary example of the ability to express artistically human emotions in the 12th century.
Blanca (in English: Blanche) of Navarre died before her husband Sancho's accession as sole ruler of Castilla in 1157. She had several children who did not survive and are buried in the church of San Pedro in Soria. On November 11, 1155, she gave birth to the future king Alfonso VIII. There appears to be no record of her activities thereafter, except for her death on August 12, 1156. While it had been suggested that she might have died from the complications of a new pregnancy, Valdez maintains that she died from sequelae of the birth of her son. That her death was caused by a pregnancy is recorded in an epitaph.
Sancho donated money to the monastery of Santa María la Real in Najera, where she is buried. The sarcophagus of the Queen is regarded as a primary example of the ability to express artistically human emotions in the 12th century.
Blanche of Navarre (aft. 1133, Pamplona – August 12, 1156). She was the daughter of king García Ramírez of Navarre, "The Restorer", and Marguerite de l'Aigle.
Blanche married Sancho III of Castile, co-king of Castile (with his father) on January 30, 1151 in Catahorra, Logroño; however, she died before her husband's accession as sole ruler in 1157. She had several children who did not survive and are buried in the church of San Pedro in Soria. On November 11, 1155 she gave birth to the future king Alfonso VIII. There appears to be no record of her activities thereafter, except for her death on August 12, 1156. While it had been suggested that she might have died from the complications of a new pregnancy, Valdez maintains that she died from sequelae of the birth of her son. That her death was caused by a pregnancy is recorded in an epitaph.
Sancho donated money to the Monastery of Santa María la Real of Najera where she is buried. The sarcophagus of the queen is regarded as a primary example of the ability to express artistically human emotions in the 12th century. -----------------------------------------------------------------------
Individual Record FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File
Search Results | Print
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BLANCA DE NAVARRA Compact Disc #135 Pin #3766625 Pedigree
Sex: F
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Event(s)
Birth: abt 1130/40 ,,NAVARRA,Spain Death: bef 1230 ,,CASTILLA,Spain
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Parents
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Marriage(s)
Spouse: Sancho III DE CASTILLA Y BERENGUEL Disc #135 Pin #3766624 Marriage: abt 1155 ,,CASTILLA,Spain
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Notes and Sources
Notes: None Sources: None
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Submitter
Ruben F. VERGARAY
763 E 50 South Provo UT 84606
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Submission Search: 4324722-0314107184449
URL:
Blanca of Navarre (aft. 1133, Pamplona – August 12, 1156). She was the daughter of king García VI of Navarre, "The Restorer", and Marguerite de l'Aigle. Blanca married Sancho III of Castile, co-king of Castile (with his father) on January 30, 1151 in Catahorra, Logroño; however, she died before her husband's accession as sole ruler in 1157. She had several children who did not survive and are buried in the church of San Pedro in Soria. On November 11, 1155 she gave birth to the future king Alfonso VIII. There appears to be no record of her activities thereafter, except for her death on August 12, 1156. While it had been suggested that she might have died from the complications of a new pregnancy, Valdez maintains that she died from sequelae of the birth of her son. That her death was caused by a pregnancy is recorded in an epitaph. Sancho donated money to the monastery of Santa María la Real in Najera where she is buried. The sarcophagus of the queen is regarded as a primary example of the ability to express artistically human emotions in the 12th century.
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Sancho III el Deseado, rey de Ca...
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Alfonso VIII el Noble, rey de Ca...
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Marguerite de l'Aigle
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Sancho VI el Sabio, rey de Navarra
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Fernando Alvarez de Navia
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Blanca Garcés de Pamplona
Reina consorte de Castilla Riquilda de Polonia Margarita de l'Aigle
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Blanca Garcés de Pamplona
Reina consorte de Castilla
Reina consorte de Castilla
1151-1156
Predecesor Riquilda de Polonia
Sucesor Leonor Plantagenet
Información personal
Otros títulos Infanta de Navarra
Nacimiento 1137
Laguardia
Fallecimiento 12 de agosto de 1156
Entierro Monasterio de Santa María la Real de Nájera
Familia
Dinastía Dinastía Jimena
Padre García Ramírez de Pamplona
Madre Margarita de l'Aigle
Cónyuge Sancho III de Castilla
Descendencia Véase Descendencia
[editar datos en Wikidata]
Para otras damas llamadas Blanca de Navarra, véase Blanca de Navarra.
Blanca Garcés de Navarra (Laguardia, 1137 – 12 de agosto de 1156). Reina consorte de Castilla por su matrimonio con Sancho III de Castilla, rey de Castilla. Hija del rey García Ramírez de Pamplona y de Margarita de l'Aigle.
Aunque nunca fue reina efectiva de Castilla, pues falleció antes de que su esposo Sancho III ocupase el trono, recibió el tratamiento de reina por su matrimonio con el infante Sancho, a quien le fue concedido, al igual que a su hermano el infante Fernando, el título de rey en vida de su padre, Alfonso VII el Emperador, rey de León.
Ascendientes
Fue hija de García Ramírez de Pamplona, rey de Navarra, y de Margarita de l'Aigle. Por parte materna eran sus abuelos Gilberto de l'Aigle y su esposa Juliana de Mortagne, mientras que por parte paterna eran sus abuelos Ramiro Sánchez de Pamplona, señor de Monzón, y su esposa Cristina Rodríguez, hija de Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, el Cid Campeador.
Biografía
Se desposó en 1141, y posteriormente contrajo matrimonio el día 0 de enero de 1151 en Laguardia según cuenta la tradición, con el infante Sancho de Castilla, hijo de Alfonso VII, rey de Castilla y de León]]. Su matrimonio contribuyó a sellar la paz entre los reinos de Castilla y de Navarra.[a]
La infanta Blanca Garcés falleció el 12 de agosto de 1156, después de haber dado a luz a su hijo Alfonso, que reinaría en Castilla a la muerte de su padre como Alfonso VIII de Castilla.
Sepultura
Sepulcro de Blanca Garcés.Monasterio de Nájera
Sepulcro de Blanca Garcés.
Monasterio de Nájera
Después de su defunción, el cadáver de la reina Blanca Garcés de Pamplona recibió sepultura en el Monasterio de Santa María la Real de Nájera, en la cueva o capilla adyacente al Panteón Real, aunque su sepulcro se encuentra en la actualidad en la Capilla antigua de la Cruz, al lado sur de la nave de la Epístola.[2]
En el sepulcro de la reina, realizado en arenisca y que se asemeja a una tapa de sepulcro a dos vertientes, fue esculpido un bajorrelieve que representaba a la reina tendida sobre su lecho fúnebre, y acompañada por dos ángeles que llevaban su alma al cielo, apareciendo debajo la inscripción "REGINA DONNA BLANCA".[3] En el lado derecho del sepulcro aparece representado Sancho III el Deseado, con corona, túnica y aspecto triste, y consolado por varios cortesanos, apareciendo a la derecha de la escena seis plañideras, mientras que en el lado izquierdo aparecen representadas dos grupos de mujeres. En la cubierta del sepulcro fue esculpido el Pantocrátor y el apostolado, siendo representados seis apóstoles a un lado de Cristo sedente, y otros seis en el opuesto, y en el sepulcro fue esculpido el siguiente epitafio, del que apenas quedan restos visibles en la actualidad:
((cita|NOBILIS HIC REGINA JACET, QUAE BLANCA VOCARI. PROMERUIT PULCHERRIMA SPECIE, CANDIDIOR NIVE, CANDORIS PRAETIUM FESTINANS, GRATIA MORUM, FOEMINEI. SEXUS HANC DABBAT ESSE DECUS IMPERATORIS NATUS REX SANCIUS ILLI, VIR FUIT, ET TANTO LAUS ERAT IPSA VIRO. PARTU PRESSA RUIT, ET PIGNUS NOBILE FUDIT, VENTRIS VIRGINEI FILIUS ASSIT EI. ERA MILLENA CENTENA NONAGESIMA QUARTA. REGINAM CONSTAT OBIISE PIAM.[b]
En el Monasterio de Santa María la Real de Nájera existe otro mausoleo de la reina Blanca Garcés de Pamplona, que se encuentra situado en el Panteón Real, bajo el coro, y siendo el segundo desde la izquierda, consistiendo en una urna rectangular de arenisca cubierta con tapa que ha perdido su policromía, sobre la que se encuentra colocada la figura yacente de la reina, cuya cabeza aparece descansando sobre dos almohadones, y a los pies y situado entre ángeles, se encuentra colocado un epitafio en el que aparece la siguiente inscripción:«LA REINA DOÑA BLANCA DE CASTILLA, MUJER DE DON SANCHO DESEADO DE CASTILLA».[4]}
Matrimonio y descendencia
Se casó el 30 de enero de 1151 en Calahorra. Fruto de su matrimonio con Sancho III de Castilla, hijo de Alfonso VII, nacieron tres hijos:
Hijo (1153/54-1153/55). Szabolcs de Vajay se refiere a una donación del rey Alfonso VIII al Monasterio de San Pedro de Soria, donde sepultura regum fratrum meorum...adornari cognosco, indicando que el rey tenía más de un hermano. Si esto es correcto, la cronología dicta que debe haber nacido antes que el rey Alfonso VIII.
Alfonso VIII de Castilla[5] (1155-1214. Heredó el trono de Castilla a la muerte de su padre.
Infante García de Castilla (1156-1156). Fue sepultado en el Monasterio de San Pedro de Soria.
No obstante, otras fuentes señalan que Sancho III el Deseado solo tuvo un hijo, el infante Alfonso, que le sucedería en el trono, y tras cuyo nacimiento falleció su madre, la reina Blanca Garcés de Navarra.[c]
Predecesor:
Riquilda de Polonia Reina consorte de Castilla
Junto a Riquilda de Polonia
1151 - 1156 Sucesor:
Leonor Plantagenet
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