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20° Bisabuela/ Great Grandmother de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Sancha of Castile is your 20th great grandmother.
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(Linea Paterna)
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Sancha of Castile is your 20th great grandmothof→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→→ Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar
his mother → María Elena de la Concepción Escobar Llamosas
her mother → Cecilia Cayetana de la Merced Llamosas Vaamonde de Escobar
her mother → Cipriano Fernando de Las Llamosas y García
her father → José Lorenzo de las Llamozas Silva
his father → Joseph Julián Llamozas Ranero
his father → Manuel Llamosas y Requecens
his father → Isabel de Requesens
his mother → Luis de Requeséns y Zúñiga, Virrey de Holanda
her father → D. Estefania de Requesens, III Condesa de Palamós
his mother → Hipòlita Roís de Liori i de Montcada
her mother → Beatriz de Montcada i de Vilaragut
her mother → Pedro de Montcada i de Luna, Señor de Villamarchante
her father → Elfa de Luna y de Xèrica
his mother → Elfa de Aragón Xérica y Arborea
her mother → Pedro de Aragón, de Xèrica & Llúria
her father → Jaume II d'Aragó, baró de Xèrica
his father → Jaume I d'Aragó, baró de Xèrica
his father → James I the Conqueror, King of Aragon
his father → Pedro II el Católico, rey de Aragón
his father → Sancha of Castile
his mother show short path | share this path
Sancha de Castilla, reinaSancha of Castile is your 20th great grandmother.
You
→ Dr. Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar
his mother → María Elena de la Concepción Escobar Llamosas
her mother → Cecilia Cayetana de la Merced Llamosas Vaamonde de Escobar
her mother → Cipriano Fernando de Las Llamosas y García
her father → José Lorenzo de las Llamozas Silva
his father → Joseph Julián Llamozas Ranero
his father → Manuel Llamosas y Requecens
his father → Isabel de Requesens
his mother → Luis de Requeséns y Zúñiga, Virrey de Holanda
her father → D. Estefania de Requesens, III Condesa de Palamós
his mother → Hipòlita Roís de Liori i de Montcada
her mother → Beatriz de Montcada i de Vilaragut
her mother → Pedro de Montcada i de Luna, Señor de Villamarchante
her father → Elfa de Luna y de Xèrica
his mother → Elfa de Aragón Xérica y Arborea
her mother → Pedro de Aragón, de Xèrica & Llúria
her father → Jaume II d'Aragó, baró de Xèrica
his father → Jaume I d'Aragó, baró de Xèrica
his father → James I the Conqueror, King of Aragon
his father → Pedro II el Católico, rey de Aragón
his father → Sancha of Castile
his motherConsistency CheckShow short path | Share this path
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Sancha de Castilla, reina consorte de Aragón MP
Spanish: Da. Sancha de Castilla, reina consorte de Aragón
Gender: Female
Birth: September 21, 1154
Toledo, CM, España (Spain)
Death: November 09, 1208 (54)
Jaén, AL, España (Spain)
Place of Burial: Villanueva de Sigena, Huesca, Aragón, Spain
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Alfonso VII the Emperor, King of Castile and Leon and Richeza of Poland, Queen of Castile and León
Wife of Alfonso II el Casto, rey de Aragón
Mother of Constance Sicily; Pedro II el Católico, rey de Aragón; Alphonse II Bérenger, comte de Provence; Éléonore d'Aragon, comtesse consort de Toulouse; Sancho, Infante de Aragón and 4 others
Sister of Fernando de Castilla, infante de León
Half sister of Douce, comtesse de Provence; Albert III von Everstein, Graf von Everstein; Konrad II, Graf von Everstein; Urraca la Asturiana Alfonso de Castilla; Estefanía 'la Desdichada' Alfonso, Señora del Infantado de León and 8 others
Added by: "Skip" Bremer on June 9, 2007
Managed by: Doctor Leopoldo José Briceño-Iragorry Calcaño, MD and 177 others
Curated by: Victar
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Sancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon (1154-1208)
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Sancha de Castilla, Reina de Aragón (1154-1208)
NO CONFUNDIR CON SANCHA DE CASTILLA, REINA DE NAVARRA, SU MEDIA HERMANA
# Padre: Alfonso VII de León y Castilla
Madre: Richilde de Polonia
Esposo: Alfonso II de Aragón
Hijos:
1) Pedro II de Aragón, El Católico
2) Alfonso II de Provenza
3) Sancho, murió joven
4) Ramón, murió joven
5) Fernando de Aragón, abade
# Hijas:
1) Constanza de Aragón y Castilla
2) Leonor de Aragón y Castilla
3) Sancha de Aragón y Castilla
4) Dulce de Aragón, monja
La infanta Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154/5 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue la única hija superviviente del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla de su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
Constanza de Aragón, se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico.
Leonor, casada con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse
Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
Dolça (monja)
Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
Patrona de trovadores como Giraud de Calanson y Peire Raymond, la reina se vio envuelta en una disputa legal con su marido sobre las propiedades que formaban parte de sus propiedades viudas. En 1177 entró en el condado de Ribagorza y tomó posesión por la fuerza de varios castillos y fortalezas que habían pertenecido a la corona allí.
Tras la muerte de su marido en Perpiñán en 1196, Sancha fue relegada a un segundo plano en los asuntos políticos por su hijo Pedro II, y se retiró de la corte, retirándose a la abadía de Nuestra Señora, en Sijena, que había fundado. Allí asumió la cruz de la Orden de San Juan de Jerusalén que lució hasta el final de su vida. La reina madre entretuvo a su hija viuda, la reina Constanza de Hungría (1179-1222) en Sijena antes de que ella dejara Aragón para casarse con el emperador Federico II en 1208. Murió poco después, a los cincuenta y cuatro años, y fue enterrada ante el Alto. altar de la iglesia de Sijena.
Sancha es el personaje principal de una novela, La novia Borgia, de la escritora estadounidense Jeanne Kalogridis, que retrata la vida en la dinastía Borgia a través de los ojos de la princesa Sancha de Aragón.
Introducción a la trama
Sancha de Aragón, princesa de Nápoles e hija ilegítima del despiadado duque de Calabria (brevemente rey de Nápoles), se utiliza para establecer vínculos con la temida e influyente Casa de Borgia cuando su padre la desposa con el vástago más joven, Jofre. La guerra con los franceses la devolvió brevemente a Nápoles, pero los rumores de su belleza llegan a su lujurioso suegro, el papa Alejandro VI, quien los recuerda a ella y a Jofre en la opulenta Roma. Allí, evita las insinuaciones del Papa, y la animosidad de su celosa cuñada Lucrezia, pero cae en un apasionado romance con su cuñado, Cesare Borgia. Cesare se enfurece cuando ella se niega a dejar a Jofre, y él emprende un camino de guerra que incluye a su hermano Alfonso, quien también se ha casado con el clan Borgia, con Lucrezia.
Resumen de la trama
Otoño de 1488
El libro comienza con la princesa Sancha recordando el trigésimo aniversario de la ascensión de su abuelo al trono napolitano. Debido a que Nápoles necesitaba una bendición después de muchas guerras y desastres naturales, la familia real debía suplicar a San Gennaro que fuera testigo de un milagro. Se creía que dentro de un relicario había sangre antigua de la realeza y si la sangre se volvía líquida una vez más, era un buen presagio para el rey. Una vez realizado el "milagro", la procesión real regresa a Castel Nuovo en Nápoles. Más tarde esa noche se llevó a cabo una fiesta para celebrar el aniversario del rey, y por aburrimiento, busca la cámara de los muertos de su abuelo, el rey Ferrante. Aquí se dice que el Rey había traído a sus enemigos que había matado, preservado y en ocasiones visitado a los muertos. Rápidamente descubre que la leyenda de la cámara es cierta y se encuentra con su abuelo allí. Después de discutir varios asuntos con su abuelo, su abuelo le dice a Sancha que vigile a su hermano, ya que Ferrante lo considera "débil". Cuando la pareja regresa a la fiesta, el duque de Calabria, el padre de Sancha, los ve y descubre que ella estaba en la cámara de los muertos y no había sido invitada. Él le dice que hablará con ella más tarde. Sancha luego deja que su hermano la consuele. El duque Alfonso regresa más tarde para decirle a Donna Trusia (la madre de Sancha) que no se le permitirá ir de picnic con los otros niños. Él le habla en el estudio y le niega el contacto con su hermano (también llamado Alfonso) durante dos semanas por su comportamiento incorregible, ya que eso es lo único que ama por encima de todo.
A fines de la primavera de 1492
Aunque habían pasado algo menos de tres años, poco había cambiado en la casa real. Sancha y Alfonso siguen siendo cercanos, aunque ya no comparten vivero. Ese año se eligió un nuevo Papa, uno con el nombre de Rodrigo Borgia, el Papa Alejandro VI. Al comienzo de este capítulo, se convoca a Sancha a los aposentos del Rey. Allí, descubre que está comprometida con el Conde Onorato Caetani. Su actitud hacia la familia real se describe como jovial. El noviazgo entre el conde y la princesa precedió rápidamente. Como un capricho, Sancha fue a ver a una strega (bruja). Cuando llegó a la casa de los strega, se sorprendió al verse obligada a entrar sola. Inmediatamente, Sancha se da cuenta de que la noticia tiene un toque de presentimiento. Después de difundir las cartas del tarot, Sancha elige la carta de un "corazón,
El strega advierte a Sancha que si no recurre al mal, "condenará a muerte a quienes más amas". También dice que la princesa no se casará con el conde, sino con el hijo del hombre más poderoso de Italia, y que no lo amará ni tendrá muchos hijos con él. Ella termina diciendo "Ten mucho cuidado, Sancha, o tu corazón destruirá todo lo que amas.
(de wikipedia)
Sancha de Castilla, Reina de Aragón
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Saltar a: navegación, búsqueda
No confundir con Sancha de Castilla, reina de Navarra
Sancha y Alfonso, centro, rodeados de las damas de su corte
La infanta Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154/5 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue la única hija superviviente del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla de su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
* Constanza de Aragón, se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico.
* Leonor, casada con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse.
* Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
* Dolça (monja)
* Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, n. 1180, d. 1209
* Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
* Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
Patrona de trovadores como Giraud de Calanson y Peire Raymond, la reina se vio envuelta en una disputa legal con su marido sobre las propiedades que formaban parte de sus propiedades viudas. En 1177 entró en el condado de Ribagorza y tomó posesión por la fuerza de varios castillos y fortalezas que habían pertenecido a la corona allí.
Tras la muerte de su marido en Perpiñán en 1196, Sancha fue relegada a un segundo plano en los asuntos políticos por su hijo Pedro II, y se retiró de la corte, retirándose a la abadía de Nuestra Señora, en Sijena, que había fundado. Allí asumió la cruz de la Orden de San Juan de Jerusalén que lució hasta el final de su vida. La reina madre entretuvo a su hija viuda, la reina Constanza de Hungría (1179-1222) en Sijena antes de que ella dejara Aragón para casarse con el emperador Federico II en 1208. Murió poco después, a los cincuenta y cuatro años, y fue enterrada ante el Alto. altar de la iglesia de Sijena.
Precedido por
Ramon Berenguer IV, Conde de Barcelona Reina Consorte de Aragón
1174-1196 Sucedido por
María de Montpellier
La infanta Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154 o 1155 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue hija única del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla de su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
Constanza de Aragón-> se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico
Leonor -> se casó con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse
Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
Dolça (monja)
Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
Patrona de trovadores como Giraud de Calanson y Peire Raymond, la reina se vio envuelta en una disputa legal con su marido sobre las propiedades que formaban parte de sus propiedades viudas. En 1177 entró en el condado de Ribagorza y tomó posesión por la fuerza de varios castillos y fortalezas que habían pertenecido a la corona allí.
Tras la muerte de su marido en Perpiñán en 1196, Sancha fue relegada a un segundo plano en los asuntos políticos por su hijo Pedro II, y se retiró de la corte, retirándose a la abadía de Nuestra Señora, en Sijena, que había fundado. Allí asumió la cruz de la Orden de San Juan de Jerusalén que lució hasta el final de su vida. La reina madre entretuvo a su hija viuda, la reina Constanza de Hungría (1179-1222) en Sijena antes de que ella dejara Aragón para casarse con el emperador Federico II en 1208. Murió poco después, a los cincuenta y cuatro años, y fue enterrada ante el Alto. altar de la iglesia de Sijena.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_de_Castilla_y_de_Polonia
Sancha de Castilla y Polonia (¿?, 21 de septiembre de 1154/56 - Sigena, 1208), infanta de Castilla y reina consorte de Aragón (1174-1206).
Hija del rey de Castilla Alfonso VII y de su segunda mujer, Riquilda de Polonia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 se casó en la catedral de Zaragoza con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. De este matrimonio nacieron:
* Pedro el Católico (1174 - 1213), conde de Barcelona, con el nombre de Pedro I, y rey de Aragón, con el nombre de Pedro II;
* Constanza (1179-1222), casada en 1198 con Emerico I de Hungría y en 1210 con Federico II Hohenstaufen, Sacro Emperador Romano Germánico, Rey de Sicilia y Rey de Jerusalen;
* Alfonso (1180 - 1209), conde de Provenza, con el nombre de Alfonso II;
* Leonor (1182-1226), casada en 1202 con Ramón VI de Tolosa:
* Sancha (1186 - 1241), casada en 1211 con Ramón VII de Tolosa;
* Sancho, muerto joven.
* Ramón Berenguer, muerto joven.
* Fernando (1190-1249), sacerdote y abad en Montearagón.
* Dulce (1192 - ¿?), Monja en Sijena.
Fue enterrada en el Monasterio de Sigena, que ella había mandado construir.
La infanta Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154/5 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue la única hija superviviente del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla de su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
Constanza de Aragón, se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico.
Leonor, casada con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse
Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
Dolça (monja)
Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
Patrona de trovadores como Giraud de Calanson y Peire Raymond, la reina se vio envuelta en una disputa legal con su marido sobre las propiedades que formaban parte de sus propiedades viudas. En 1177 entró en el condado de Ribagorza y tomó posesión por la fuerza de varios castillos y fortalezas que habían pertenecido a la corona allí.
Tras la muerte de su marido en Perpiñán en 1196, Sancha fue relegada a un segundo plano en los asuntos políticos por su hijo Pedro II, y se retiró de la corte, retirándose a la abadía de Nuestra Señora, en Sijena, que había fundado. Allí asumió la cruz de la Orden de San Juan de Jerusalén que lució hasta el final de su vida. La reina madre entretuvo a su hija viuda, la reina Constanza de Hungría (1179-1222) en Sijena antes de que ella dejara Aragón para casarse con el emperador Federico II en 1208. Murió poco después, a los cincuenta y cuatro años, y fue enterrada ante el Alto. altar de la iglesia de Sijena.
Precedido por
Ramon Berenguer IV, Conde de Barcelona Reina Consorte de Aragón
1174-1196 Sucedido por
María de Montpellier
[editar] Referencias
EL Miron, Las reinas de Aragón: sus vidas y tiempos, Stanley Paul & Co, Londres (c1910).
La infanta Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154 o 1155 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue hija única del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla de su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
Constanza de Aragón-> se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico
Leonor -> se casó con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse
Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
Dolça (monja)
Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
Sancha de Castilla
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
La infanta Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154 o 1155 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue hija única del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla de su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
Constanza de Aragón-> se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico
Leonor -> se casó con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse
Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
Dolça (monja)
Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
Patrona de trovadores como Giraud de Calanson y Peire Raymond, la reina se vio envuelta en una disputa legal con su marido sobre las propiedades que formaban parte de sus propiedades viudas. En 1177 entró en el condado de Ribagorza y tomó posesión por la fuerza de varios castillos y fortalezas que habían pertenecido a la corona allí.
Tras la muerte de su marido en Perpiñán en 1196, Sancha fue relegada a un segundo plano en los asuntos políticos por su hijo Pedro II, y se retiró de la corte, retirándose a la abadía de Nuestra Señora, en Sijena, que había fundado. Allí asumió la cruz de la Orden de San Juan de Jerusalén que lució hasta el final de su vida. La reina madre entretuvo a su hija viuda, la reina Constanza de Hungría (1179-1222) en Sijena antes de que ella dejara Aragón para casarse con el emperador Federico II en 1208. Murió poco después, a los cincuenta y cuatro años, y fue enterrada ante el Alto. altar de la iglesia de Sijena.
[editar]
Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154/5 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue el único hijo superviviente del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla por su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
* Constanza de Aragón, se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico.
* Leonor, casada con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse.
* Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
* Dolça (monja)
* Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, n. 1180, d. 1209
* Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
* Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
Patrona de trovadores como Giraud de Calanson y Peire Raymond, la reina se vio envuelta en una disputa legal con su marido sobre las propiedades que formaban parte de sus propiedades viudas. En 1177 entró en el condado de Ribagorza y tomó posesión por la fuerza de varios castillos y fortalezas que habían pertenecido a la corona allí.
Tras la muerte de su marido en Perpiñán en 1196, Sancha fue relegada a un segundo plano en los asuntos políticos por su hijo Pedro II, y se retiró de la corte, retirándose a la abadía de Nuestra Señora, en Sijena, que había fundado. Allí asumió la cruz de la Orden de San Juan de Jerusalén que lució hasta el final de su vida. La reina madre entretuvo a su hija viuda, la reina Constanza de Hungría (1179-1222) en Sijena antes de que ella dejara Aragón para casarse con el emperador Federico II en 1208. Murió poco después, a los cincuenta y cuatro años, y fue enterrada ante el Alto. altar de la iglesia de Sijena.
Sancha de Castilla, b. 21 de septiembre de 1154 en Toledo, Castilla, España, d. 9 de noviembre de 1208 en Jaén, España
Padre: Alfonso VII, Rey de Castilla, b. 1 de marzo de 1105 en Toledo, Castilla, España, d. 21 de agosto de 1157 en La Fresneda, Teruel, Aragón, España, se convirtió en rey de Castilla, 1126 en Castilla, España
Madre: Richilde de Polonia, n. California. 1131 en Wroclaw, Polonia, d. 16 de junio de 1185 en Castilla, España
Casado con Alfonso II "el Casto", rey de Aragón, n. 1152 el 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza, España.
Niños:
* Pedro II, rey de Aragón, n. California. Noviembre de 1174 en Aragón, España
* Alfonso II, Príncipe de Aragón, n. California. 1176 en Zaragoza, España, m. Gersinde de Sabran, julio de 1193, d. Febrero de 1209 en Palermo, Sicilia, Italia
* Constanza de Aragón, b. California. 1190
La infanta Sancha de Castilla (21 de septiembre de 1154 o 1155 - 9 de noviembre de 1208, Sijena) fue hija única del rey Alfonso VII de Castilla de su segunda reina, Richeza de Polonia, que era hija de Vladislav II, duque de Silesia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 en Zaragoza contrae matrimonio con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. Tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo siete sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta:
Constanza de Aragón-> se casó con el rey Imre de Hungría y más tarde, Federico II, emperador del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico
Leonor -> se casó con el conde Raymond VI de Toulouse
Pedro II de Aragón (I de Barcelona), b. 1174, muerto en la batalla de Muret, 12 de septiembre de 1213
Dolça (monja)
Alfonso II, Conde de Provenza, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, abad de Montearagón, d. después de 1227
Ramón Berenguer, d. en la década de 1190
La infanta Sancha de Castilla se casó con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón; tuvieron 9 hijos, pero solo 7 sobrevivirían hasta la edad adulta, incluido nuestro antepasado Alfonso de Provenza.
Sancha era patrona de trovadores, como Giraud de Calanson y Peire Raymond. Se vio envuelta en una disputa legal con su marido sobre las propiedades que formaban parte de sus propiedades viudas. En 1177 entró en la provincia de Ribagorza y tomó posesión por la fuerza de varios castillos y fortalezas que allí habían pertenecido a la corona.
Tras la muerte de su marido en Perpiñán en 1196, Sancha fue relegada a un segundo plano en los asuntos políticos por su hijo Pedro II y se retiró de la corte, retirándose a la abadía de Nuestra Señora, en Sijena, que ella misma había fundado. Allí asumió la cruz de la Orden de San Juan de Jerusalén, que lució hasta el final de su vida.
Sancha entretuvo a su hija viuda, la reina Constanza de Hungría (1179-1222) en Sijena antes de dejar Aragón para casarse con nuestro antepasado, el emperador Federico II, en 1208. Murió poco después, a los 54 años, y fue enterrada ante el Alto. altar de la iglesia de Sijena.
Consulte http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_of_Castile para obtener más información.
NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH SANCHA DE CASTILE, QUEEN OF NAVARRE, HER HALF SISTER
# Father: Alfonso VII of León and Castile
Mother: Richilde of Poland
Husband: Alfonso II of Aragón
Sons:
1) Pedro II of Aragón, The Catholic
2) Alfonso II of Provence
3) Sancho, died young
4) Ramón, died young
5) Fernando of Aragón, abade
# Daughters:
1) Constanza of Aragón and Castile
2) Leonor of Aragón and Castile
3) Sancha of Aragón and Castile
4) Dulce de Aragón, nun
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_of_Castile,_Queen_of_Aragon
Infanta Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Sancha is the main character of a novel, The Borgia Bride, by American writer Jeanne Kalogridis, portraying life in the Borgia dynasty through the eyes of Princess Sancha of Aragon.
Plot introduction
Sancha de Aragon, princess of Naples and illegitimate daughter to the coldhearted duke of Calabria (briefly king of Naples), is used to establish ties to the feared and influential House of Borgia when her father betroths her to the younger scion, Jofre. War with the French briefly returned her to Naples, but rumors of her beauty reach her lecherous father-in-law, Pope Alexander VI, who recalls her and Jofre to opulent Rome. There, she avoids the pope's advances—and her jealous sister-in-law Lucrezia's animosity—but falls into a steamy affair with her brother-in-law, Cesare Borgia. Cesare becomes furious when she refuses to leave Jofre, and he sets out on a warpath that includes her brother Alfonso, who has also married into the Borgia clan—to Lucrezia.
Plot summary
Autumn 1488
The book starts off with Princess Sancha remembering the thirtieth anniversary of her grandfather's ascension to the Neapolitan throne. Because Naples needed a blessing after many wars and natural disasters, the royal family was to beseech San Gennaro to witness a miracle. Inside a reliquary was believed to be ancient blood of the royals and if the blood became liquid once again, it is a good omen for the king. After the "miracle" is performed, the royal procession makes its way back to Castel Nuovo in Naples. A feast celebrating the anniversary of the king was held later that night, and out of boredom, seeks the chamber of the dead of her her grandfather, King Ferrante. It is said here that the King had brought his enemies that he had killed, preserved and on occasion visited the dead. She quickly finds the legend of the chamber to be true, and meets her grandfather there. After discussing several matters with her grandfather, Sancha is told by her grandfather to watch over her brother, for he is considered by Ferrante to be "weak". As the pair return to the party, the Duke of Calabria, Sancha's father, sees them and discovers that she was in the chamber of the dead, and had not been invited. He tells her that he will speak to her later. Sancha then leaves to be comforted by her brother. Duke Alfonso returns later to tell Donna Trusia (Sancha's mother) that she will not be allowed to go on a picnic with the other children. He speaks to her in the study and denies her contact with her brother (also named Alfonso) for two weeks for her incorrigible behaviour, since that is the one thing she loves above all else. After two weeks pass, Sancha and Alfonso are reunited and Sancha swears that she would never give her father cause to punish her.
Late Spring 1492
Although a little more less than three years had passed, little had changed in the royal household. Sancha and Alfonso are still close, although they do not share a nursery any longer. A new pope was elected that year, one by the name of Rodrigo Borgia, Pope Alexander VI. In the beginning of this chapter, Sancha is summoned to the King's chambers. There, she finds that she is betrothed to the Count Onorato Caetani. His manner towards the royal family is described as jovial. The courtship between the count and the princess preceded rapidly. As a whim, Sancha went to see a strega (witch). When she reached the strega's house, she was surprised to find herself required to enter alone. Immediately, Sancha realizes that the news has a hint of foreboding. After spreading the tarot cards, Sancha chooses the card of a "heart, impaled by two blades, which together made a great silver X".
The strega warns Sancha that if she does not resort to evil, she will "condemn to death those whom you most love". She also says that the princess will not marry the Count, but the son of the most powerful man in Italy, and that she will not love him, nor have many children by him. She ends by saying "Take great care, Sancha, or your heart will destroy all that you love.
(from wikipedia)
Sancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon
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Not to be confused with Sancha of Castile, Queen of Navarre
Sancha and Alfonso, centre, surrounded by the ladies of their court
Infanta Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
* Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
* Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
* Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
* Dolça (nun)
* Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
* Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
* Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Preceded by
Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona Queen Consort of Aragon
1174–1196 Succeeded by
Marie of Montpellier
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_de_Castilla_y_de_Polonia
Sancha de Castilla y Polonia (¿?, 21 de septiembre de 1154/56 - Sigena, 1208), infanta de Castilla y reina consorte de Aragón (1174-1206).
Hija del rey de Castilla Alfonso VII y de su segunda mujer, Riquilda de Polonia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 se casó en la catedral de Zaragoza con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. De este matrimonio nacieron:
* Pedro el Católico (1174 - 1213), conde de Barcelona, con el nombre de Pedro I, y rey de Aragón, con el nombre de Pedro II;
* Constanza (1179 - 1222), casada en 1198 con Emerico I de Hungría y en 1210 con Federico II Hohenstaufen, Sacro Emperador Romano Germánico, Rey de Sicilia y Rey de Jerusalen;
* Alfonso (1180 - 1209), conde de Provenza, con el nombre de Alfonso II;
* Leonor (1182 - 1226), casada en 1202 con Ramón VI de Tolosa:
* Sancha (1186 - 1241), casada en 1211 con Ramón VII de Tolosa;
* Sancho, muerto joven.
* Ramón Berenguer, muerto joven.
* Fernando (1190 - 1249), sacerdote y abad en Montearagón.
* Dulce (1192 - ¿?), monja en Sijena.
Fue enterrada en el Monasterio de Sigena, que ella había mandado construir.
Infanta Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Preceded by
Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona Queen Consort of Aragon
1174–1196 Succeeded by
Marie of Montpellier
[edit] References
E.L. Miron, The Queens of Aragon: Their Lives and Times, Stanley Paul & Co, London (c1910).
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
Sancha of Castile
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
[edit]
Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
* Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
* Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
* Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
* Dolça (nun)
* Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
* Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
* Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Sancha of Castile, b. 21 September 1154 in Toledo, Castile, Spain, d. 9 November 1208 in Jaen, Spain
Father: Alfonso VII, King of Castile, b. 1 March 1105 in Toledo, Castile, Spain, d. 21 August 1157 in La Fresneda, Teruel, Aragon, Spain, He became King of Castile, 1126 in Castile, Spain
Mother: Richilde of Poland, b. ca. 1131 in Wroclaw, Poland, d. 16 June 1185 in Castile, Spain
Married Alfonso II "the Chaste", King of Aragon, b. 1152 on 18 January 1174 in Zaragoza, Spain.
Children:
* Pedro II, King of Aragon, b. ca. November 1174 in Aragon, Spain
* Alfonso II, Prince of Aragon, b. ca. 1176 in Zaragoza, Spain, m. Gersinde de Sabran, July 1193, d. February 1209 in Palermo, Sicily, Italy
* Constance of Aragon, b. ca. 1190
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
Infanta Sancha of Castile married King Alfonso II of Aragon; they had 9 children, but only 7 would survive into adulthood--including our ancestor Alfonso of Provence.
Sancha was a patroness of troubadours, such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond. She became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties that formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses that had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Señora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem, which she wore till the end of her life.
Sancha entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with our ancestor, the Emperor Frederick II, in 1208. She died soon afterward, aged 54, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_of_Castile for more information.
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Spanish: Da. Sancha de Castilla, reina consorte de Aragón
Gender: Female
Birth: September 21, 1154
Toledo, CM, España
Death: November 09, 1208 (54)
Jaén, AL, España
Place of Burial: Villanueva de Sigena, Huesca, Aragón, Spain
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Alfonso VII the Emperor, King of Castile and Leon and Richeza of Poland, Queen of Castile and León
Wife of Alfonso II el Casto, rey de Aragón
Mother of Constance Sicily; Pedro II el Católico, rey de Aragón; Alphonse II Bérenger, comte de Provence; Éléonore d'Aragon, comtesse consort de Toulouse; Sancho, Infante de Aragón and 4 others
Sister of Fernando de Castilla, infante de León
Half sister of Douce, comtesse de Provence; Albert III von Everstein, Graf von Everstein; Konrad II, Graf von Everstein; Urraca la Asturiana Alfonso de Castilla; Estefanía 'la Desdichada' Alfonso, Señora del Infantado de León and 8 others
Added by: "Skip" Bremer on June 9, 2007
Managed by: Doctor Leopoldo José Briceño-Iragorry Calcaño, MD and 177 others
Curated by: Victar
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Sancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon (1154-1208)
NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH SANCHA DE CASTILE, QUEEN OF NAVARRE, HER HALF SISTER
# Father: Alfonso VII of León and Castile
Mother: Richilde of Poland
Husband: Alfonso II of Aragón
Sons:
1) Pedro II of Aragón, The Catholic
2) Alfonso II of Provence
3) Sancho, died young
4) Ramón, died young
5) Fernando of Aragón, abade
# Daughters:
1) Constanza of Aragón and Castile
2) Leonor of Aragón and Castile
3) Sancha of Aragón and Castile
4) Dulce de Aragón, nun
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_of_Castile,_Queen_of_Aragon
Infanta Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Sancha is the main character of a novel, The Borgia Bride, by American writer Jeanne Kalogridis, portraying life in the Borgia dynasty through the eyes of Princess Sancha of Aragon.
Plot introduction
Sancha de Aragon, princess of Naples and illegitimate daughter to the coldhearted duke of Calabria (briefly king of Naples), is used to establish ties to the feared and influential House of Borgia when her father betroths her to the younger scion, Jofre. War with the French briefly returned her to Naples, but rumors of her beauty reach her lecherous father-in-law, Pope Alexander VI, who recalls her and Jofre to opulent Rome. There, she avoids the pope's advances—and her jealous sister-in-law Lucrezia's animosity—but falls into a steamy affair with her brother-in-law, Cesare Borgia. Cesare becomes furious when she refuses to leave Jofre, and he sets out on a warpath that includes her brother Alfonso, who has also married into the Borgia clan—to Lucrezia.
Plot summary
Autumn 1488
The book starts off with Princess Sancha remembering the thirtieth anniversary of her grandfather's ascension to the Neapolitan throne. Because Naples needed a blessing after many wars and natural disasters, the royal family was to beseech San Gennaro to witness a miracle. Inside a reliquary was believed to be ancient blood of the royals and if the blood became liquid once again, it is a good omen for the king. After the "miracle" is performed, the royal procession makes its way back to Castel Nuovo in Naples. A feast celebrating the anniversary of the king was held later that night, and out of boredom, seeks the chamber of the dead of her her grandfather, King Ferrante. It is said here that the King had brought his enemies that he had killed, preserved and on occasion visited the dead. She quickly finds the legend of the chamber to be true, and meets her grandfather there. After discussing several matters with her grandfather, Sancha is told by her grandfather to watch over her brother, for he is considered by Ferrante to be "weak". As the pair return to the party, the Duke of Calabria, Sancha's father, sees them and discovers that she was in the chamber of the dead, and had not been invited. He tells her that he will speak to her later. Sancha then leaves to be comforted by her brother. Duke Alfonso returns later to tell Donna Trusia (Sancha's mother) that she will not be allowed to go on a picnic with the other children. He speaks to her in the study and denies her contact with her brother (also named Alfonso) for two weeks for her incorrigible behaviour, since that is the one thing she loves above all else. After two weeks pass, Sancha and Alfonso are reunited and Sancha swears that she would never give her father cause to punish her.
Late Spring 1492
Although a little more less than three years had passed, little had changed in the royal household. Sancha and Alfonso are still close, although they do not share a nursery any longer. A new pope was elected that year, one by the name of Rodrigo Borgia, Pope Alexander VI. In the beginning of this chapter, Sancha is summoned to the King's chambers. There, she finds that she is betrothed to the Count Onorato Caetani. His manner towards the royal family is described as jovial. The courtship between the count and the princess preceded rapidly. As a whim, Sancha went to see a strega (witch). When she reached the strega's house, she was surprised to find herself required to enter alone. Immediately, Sancha realizes that the news has a hint of foreboding. After spreading the tarot cards, Sancha chooses the card of a "heart, impaled by two blades, which together made a great silver X".
The strega warns Sancha that if she does not resort to evil, she will "condemn to death those whom you most love". She also says that the princess will not marry the Count, but the son of the most powerful man in Italy, and that she will not love him, nor have many children by him. She ends by saying "Take great care, Sancha, or your heart will destroy all that you love.
(from wikipedia)
Sancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon
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Not to be confused with Sancha of Castile, Queen of Navarre
Sancha and Alfonso, centre, surrounded by the ladies of their court
Infanta Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
* Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
* Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
* Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
* Dolça (nun)
* Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
* Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
* Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Preceded by
Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona Queen Consort of Aragon
1174–1196 Succeeded by
Marie of Montpellier
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_de_Castilla_y_de_Polonia
Sancha de Castilla y Polonia (¿?, 21 de septiembre de 1154/56 - Sigena, 1208), infanta de Castilla y reina consorte de Aragón (1174-1206).
Hija del rey de Castilla Alfonso VII y de su segunda mujer, Riquilda de Polonia.
El 18 de enero de 1174 se casó en la catedral de Zaragoza con el rey Alfonso II de Aragón. De este matrimonio nacieron:
* Pedro el Católico (1174 - 1213), conde de Barcelona, con el nombre de Pedro I, y rey de Aragón, con el nombre de Pedro II;
* Constanza (1179 - 1222), casada en 1198 con Emerico I de Hungría y en 1210 con Federico II Hohenstaufen, Sacro Emperador Romano Germánico, Rey de Sicilia y Rey de Jerusalen;
* Alfonso (1180 - 1209), conde de Provenza, con el nombre de Alfonso II;
* Leonor (1182 - 1226), casada en 1202 con Ramón VI de Tolosa:
* Sancha (1186 - 1241), casada en 1211 con Ramón VII de Tolosa;
* Sancho, muerto joven.
* Ramón Berenguer, muerto joven.
* Fernando (1190 - 1249), sacerdote y abad en Montearagón.
* Dulce (1192 - ¿?), monja en Sijena.
Fue enterrada en el Monasterio de Sigena, que ella había mandado construir.
Infanta Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Preceded by
Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona Queen Consort of Aragon
1174–1196 Succeeded by
Marie of Montpellier
[edit] References
E.L. Miron, The Queens of Aragon: Their Lives and Times, Stanley Paul & Co, London (c1910).
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
Sancha of Castile
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
[edit]
Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208, Sijena) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
* Constance of Aragon, married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
* Leonor, married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
* Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
* Dolça (nun)
* Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
* Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
* Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore till the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with the emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
Sancha of Castile, b. 21 September 1154 in Toledo, Castile, Spain, d. 9 November 1208 in Jaen, Spain
Father: Alfonso VII, King of Castile, b. 1 March 1105 in Toledo, Castile, Spain, d. 21 August 1157 in La Fresneda, Teruel, Aragon, Spain, He became King of Castile, 1126 in Castile, Spain
Mother: Richilde of Poland, b. ca. 1131 in Wroclaw, Poland, d. 16 June 1185 in Castile, Spain
Married Alfonso II "the Chaste", King of Aragon, b. 1152 on 18 January 1174 in Zaragoza, Spain.
Children:
* Pedro II, King of Aragon, b. ca. November 1174 in Aragon, Spain
* Alfonso II, Prince of Aragon, b. ca. 1176 in Zaragoza, Spain, m. Gersinde de Sabran, July 1193, d. February 1209 in Palermo, Sicily, Italy
* Constance of Aragon, b. ca. 1190
Infanta Sancha of Castile (September 21, 1154 or 1155 – November 9, 1208, Sijena) was the only child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second queen, Richeza of Poland, who was the daughter of Vladislav II, Duke of Silesia.
On January 18, 1174 in Saragossa she married King Alfonso II of Aragon. They had 9 children, but only seven would survive into adulthood:
Constance of Aragon-> married King Imre of Hungary and later, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Leonor -> married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse
Peter II of Aragon (I of Barcelona), b. 1174, killed at the Battle of Muret, September 12, 1213
Dolça (nun)
Alfonso II, Count of Provence, b. 1180, d. 1209
Fernando, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s
Infanta Sancha of Castile married King Alfonso II of Aragon; they had 9 children, but only 7 would survive into adulthood--including our ancestor Alfonso of Provence.
Sancha was a patroness of troubadours, such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond. She became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties that formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses that had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Pedro II, and she retired from court, withdrawing to the abbey of Nuestra Señora, at Sijena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem, which she wore till the end of her life.
Sancha entertained her widowed daughter Queen Constanza of Hungary (1179-1222) at Sijena prior to her leaving Aragon for her marriage with our ancestor, the Emperor Frederick II, in 1208. She died soon afterward, aged 54, and was interred before the high altar of the church at Sijena.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancha_of_Castile for more information.
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Sancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon
Connected to: Castilian House of Ivrea Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor Alfonso VII of León and Castile
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sancha of Castile
Sancha of Castile and her husband Alfonso II of Aragon in the 12th-century manuscript Liber Feudorum Maior
Queen consort of Aragon
Tenure 18 January 1174 – 25 April 1196
Born 21 September 1154/5
Died 9 November 1208
Villanueva de Sigena, Kingdom of Aragon
Burial Monastery of Santa María de Sigena
Spouse Alfonso II of Aragon
Issue
among others... Constance of Aragon
Peter II of Aragon
Alfonso II, Count of Provence
House Castilian House of Ivrea
Father Alfonso VII of León and Castile
Mother Richeza of Poland
Religion Roman Catholicism
Sancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 – 9 November 1208) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second wife, Richeza of Poland.[1] On January 18, 1174, she married King Alfonso II of Aragon at Zaragoza;[2] they had at least eight children who survived into adulthood.
A patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.
After her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son Peter II. She retired from court, withdrawing to the Hospitaller convent for noble ladies, the Monastery of Santa María de Sigena, at Sigena, which she had founded.[3] There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore until the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Constance at Sigena prior to her leaving Aragon to marry Emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred in front of the high altar of her foundation at the Monastery of Santa María de Sigena; her tomb is still there to be seen.
Issue
Peter II (1174/76 – 14 September 1213), King of Aragon and Lord of Montpellier.[4]
Constance (1179 – 23 June 1222), married firstly King Imre of Hungary and secondly Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor.
Alfonso II (1180 – February 1209), Count of Provence, Millau and Razès.
Eleanor (1182 – February 1226), married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse.
Ramon Berenguer (ca. 1183/85 – died young).
Sancha (1186 – aft. 1241), married Count Raymond VII of Toulouse, in March 1211
Ferdinand (1190 – 1249), cistercian monk, Abbot of Montearagón.
Dulcia (1192 – ?), a nun at Sijena.
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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.
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