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Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat, XVII comte de Barcelona is your 20th great grandfather.Bisabuelo n°20M
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Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat, XVII comte de Barcelona is your 20th great grandfather.of→ 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 → Teniente Coronel Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina
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 → Alfonso IX of Leon
his father → Urraca de Portugal, reina consorte de León
his mother → Afonso I, o Conquistador, rei de Portugal
her father → Henrique de Borgonha, conde de Portugal
his father → Sibylle de Barcelone, duchesse consort de Bourgogne
his mother → Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat, XVII comte de Barcelona
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Berenguer Ramon I 'el Corbat' de Barcelona, XVII comte de Barcelona MP
French: Bérenguer Raymond de Barcelone, XVII comte de Barcelona, Spanish: Dn. Berenguer Ramón I "El Curvo" de Barcelona, XVII comte de Barcelona
Gender: Male
Birth: between circa 1000 and circa 1005
Death: May 26, 1035 (25-39)
Barcelona, Barcelona, Cataluña, Spain
Place of Burial: Santa Maria de Ripoll
Immediate Family:
Son of Ramon Borrell I, XVI comte de Barcelona and Ermessenda de Carcassona, comtessa consort de Barcelona
Husband of Sança de Castella, comtessa consort de Barcelona and Guisla de Lluçà, comtessa consort de Barcelona
Father of Sanç, Comte d'Olèrdola; Ramon Berenguer I el Vell, comte de Barcelona; Guillem I, comte d'Osona; Bernat Berenguer de Barcelona and Sibylle de Barcelone, duchesse consort de Bourgogne
Brother of Clémence, comtesse consort de Bigorre; N.N. de Barcelona; N.N. de Barcelona and Adelaida or Stephania (Papia) de Barcelona
Added by: "Skip" Bremer on June 11, 2007
Managed by: Daniel Dupree Walton and 154 others
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https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bereng%C3%A1rio_Raimundo
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00026696&tree=LEO
http://www.friesian.com/lorraine.htm#provence
Berenguer Ramón I conde de Barcelona (1005-1035). Era hijo de Ramón Borrell y de Ermesenda de Carcasona.
En el año 1021 se casó con Sancha, hija de Sancho García, conde de Castilla, con la que tuvo dos hijos: Ramón Berenguer I (1023) y Sancho. En 1027 volvió a casarse, esta vez con Guisla, hija del veguer de Balsareny. Con ella tuvo un hijo, Guillermo (1028).
La figura de Berenguer Ramón tiene una doble vertiente, Por un lado ha pasado a la historia como un hombre ecuánime, Durante su mandato predominó la paz. Sometió de forma pacífica al conde de Urgel, Ermengol; restableció la concordia con el conde Hugo I de Ampurias; y mantuvo excelentes relaciones con Guillermo I de Besalú y Wifredo II de Cerdaña. También mantuvo buenas relaciones con el Papa y el 1032 realizó un viaje a Roma.
Además, viajó en diversas ocasiones a Zaragoza y Navarra para entrevistarse con Sancho Garcés III, rey de Navarra y unificar criterios en las relaciones con los condes de Tolosa. Sus hombres de confianza y consejeros fueron el abad Oliva, el juez Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora y los obispos Pedro de Gerona y Deudado de Barcelona. En el 1025 promulgó un decreto que liberaba a los propietarios de tierras de cualquier vinculación jurisdiccional que no fuera la del condado y los liberó de los impuestos.
Por otra parte, el gobierno de Berenguer Ramón I marcó el inicio del declive del poder condal. Al morir su padre en 1017, Berenguer Ramón aún era menor de edad y su madre Ermesenda actuó como tutora y regente hasta el 1023. Pero cuando Berenguer Ramón llegó a la mayoría de edad no empezó a gobernar en solitario sino que Ermesenda siguió asociada al gobierno.
Según algunos cronistas, el carácter de Berenguer Ramón era débil e indeciso. Además, la política de paz con el Islam iba en contra de los deseos de la nobleza que veían la guerra con la única forma de conseguir gloria y riquezas. Esto hizo que algunos nobles empezaran a actuar al margen del poder condal. Ermesenda, en cambio, era enérgica y decidida e intentó imponer su autoridad sobre otros nobles. Pero su condición de mujer le impidió ejercer como caudillo militar y, por tanto, organizar alguna razia o expedición militar que satisficiera las ansias de poder de los aristócratas.
La desintegración del poder condal se hizo más evidente cuando, poco antes de morir, el año 1035, Berenguer Ramón I repartió sus dominios entre sus hijos: Ramón Berenguer recibió Gerona y Barcelona hasta el Llobregat; Sancho el territorio fronterizo que iba desde el Llobregat hasta la tierra de los musulmanes, constituyendo el condado del Penedés con capital en Olèrdola; y a Guillermo le dejó Osona.
Predecesor: Ramón Borrell Conde de Barcelona 1017 - 1035 Sucesor: Ramón Berenguer I
Obtenido de "http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenguer_Ram%C3%B3n_I"
He was also known as Count Of Barcelona. He was also known as Berenguer Ramon I
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1015 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation.
On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing.
The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona.
He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation.
On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing.
The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona.
He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Barcelona From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1015 to his death. He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre. In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal. Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation. On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing. The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona. He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenguer_Ramon_I,_Count_of_Barcelona
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenguer_Ramon_I,_Count_of_Barcelona
Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Barcelona
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Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028. Two daughters have also been tentatively assigned to this couple, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and a Beatrix of Barcelona, married to Henry of Burgundy, an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation.
On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing.
The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona.
He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
Preceded by
Raymond Borrel Count of Barcelona
1018 – 1035 Succeeded by
Ramon Berenguer I
This page was last modified on 2 March 2010 at 13:2
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berenguer Ramón I, conde de Barcelona (1005-1035). Era hijo de Ramón Borrell y de Ermesenda de Carcasona. Es apodado el Curvo (el Corbat, en catalán).
Al morir su padre en 1017, Berenguer Ramón aún era menor de edad y su madre Ermesenda actuó como tutora y regente hasta el 1023. Pero cuando Berenguer Ramón llegó a la mayoría de edad no empezó a gobernar en solitario, sino que Ermesenda siguió asociada al gobierno.
En el año 1021 se casó con Sancha, hija de Sancho García, conde de Castilla, con la que tuvo dos hijos: Ramón Berenguer I (1023) y Sancho. En 1027 volvió a casarse, esta vez con Guisla de Lluça, hija del veguer de Balsareny. Con ella tuvo un hijo, Guillermo (1028).
Durante el mandato de Berenguer Ramón I, generalmente considerado como un hombre ecuánime, predominó la paz. Sometió de forma pacífica al conde Ermengol I de Urgel; restableció la concordia con el conde Hugo I de Ampurias; y mantuvo excelentes relaciones con Guillermo I de Besalú y Wifredo II de Cerdaña. También mantuvo buenas relaciones con el papa y el 1032 realizó un viaje a Roma.
Además, viajó en diversas ocasiones a Zaragoza y Navarra para entrevistarse con Sancho Garcés III, rey de Navarra y unificar criterios en las relaciones con los condes de Tolosa. Sus hombres de confianza y consejeros fueron el abad Oliva, el juez Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora y los obispos Pedro de Gerona y Deudado de Barcelona. En el 1025 promulgó un decreto que liberaba a los propietarios de tierras de cualquier vinculación jurisdiccional que no fuera la del condado y los liberó de los impuestos.
Según algunos cronistas, el carácter de Berenguer Ramón era débil e indeciso.1 Además, la política de paz con el Islam iba en contra de los deseos de la nobleza que veían la guerra con la única forma de conseguir gloria y riquezas. Esto hizo que algunos nobles empezaran a actuar al margen del poder condal. Ermesenda, en cambio, era enérgica y decidida e intentó imponer su autoridad sobre otros nobles. Pero su condición de mujer le impidió ejercer como caudillo militar y, por tanto, organizar alguna razia o expedición militar que satisficiera las ansias de poder de los aristócratas.
Poco antes de morir, el año 1035, Berenguer Ramón I repartió sus dominios entre sus hijos: Ramón Berenguer recibió Gerona y Barcelona hasta el Llobregat; Sancho, el territorio fronterizo que iba desde el Llobregat hasta la tierra de los musulmanes, constituyendo el condado del Penedés con capital en Olèrdola; y a Guillermo le dejó Osona. (Fuente: Wikipedia)
En mi nuevo libro LA SORPRENDENTE GENEALOGÍA DE MIS TATARABUELOS, encontrarán a este y muchos otros de sus ancestros con un resumen biográfico de cada uno. El libro está disponible en: amazon.com barnesandnoble.com palibrio.com. Les será de mucha utilidad y diversión. Ramón Rionda
In my new book LA SORPRENDENTE GENEALOGÍA DE MIS TATARABUELOS, you will find this and many other of your ancestors, with a biography summary of each of them. The book is now available at: amazon.com barnesandnoble.com palibrio.com. Check it up, it’s worth it. Ramón Rionda
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http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casa_de_Barcelona
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https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bereng%C3%A1rio_Raimundo
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00026696&tree=LEO
http://www.friesian.com/lorraine.htm#provence
Berenguer Ramón I conde de Barcelona (1005-1035). Era hijo de Ramón Borrell y de Ermesenda de Carcasona.
En el año 1021 se casó con Sancha, hija de Sancho García, conde de Castilla, con la que tuvo dos hijos: Ramón Berenguer I (1023) y Sancho. En 1027 volvió a casarse, esta vez con Guisla, hija del veguer de Balsareny. Con ella tuvo un hijo, Guillermo (1028).
La figura de Berenguer Ramón tiene una doble vertiente, Por un lado ha pasado a la historia como un hombre ecuánime, Durante su mandato predominó la paz. Sometió de forma pacífica al conde de Urgel, Ermengol; restableció la concordia con el conde Hugo I de Ampurias; y mantuvo excelentes relaciones con Guillermo I de Besalú y Wifredo II de Cerdaña. También mantuvo buenas relaciones con el Papa y el 1032 realizó un viaje a Roma.
Además, viajó en diversas ocasiones a Zaragoza y Navarra para entrevistarse con Sancho Garcés III, rey de Navarra y unificar criterios en las relaciones con los condes de Tolosa. Sus hombres de confianza y consejeros fueron el abad Oliva, el juez Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora y los obispos Pedro de Gerona y Deudado de Barcelona. En el 1025 promulgó un decreto que liberaba a los propietarios de tierras de cualquier vinculación jurisdiccional que no fuera la del condado y los liberó de los impuestos.
Por otra parte, el gobierno de Berenguer Ramón I marcó el inicio del declive del poder condal. Al morir su padre en 1017, Berenguer Ramón aún era menor de edad y su madre Ermesenda actuó como tutora y regente hasta el 1023. Pero cuando Berenguer Ramón llegó a la mayoría de edad no empezó a gobernar en solitario sino que Ermesenda siguió asociada al gobierno.
Según algunos cronistas, el carácter de Berenguer Ramón era débil e indeciso. Además, la política de paz con el Islam iba en contra de los deseos de la nobleza que veían la guerra con la única forma de conseguir gloria y riquezas. Esto hizo que algunos nobles empezaran a actuar al margen del poder condal. Ermesenda, en cambio, era enérgica y decidida e intentó imponer su autoridad sobre otros nobles. Pero su condición de mujer le impidió ejercer como caudillo militar y, por tanto, organizar alguna razia o expedición militar que satisficiera las ansias de poder de los aristócratas.
La desintegración del poder condal se hizo más evidente cuando, poco antes de morir, el año 1035, Berenguer Ramón I repartió sus dominios entre sus hijos: Ramón Berenguer recibió Gerona y Barcelona hasta el Llobregat; Sancho el territorio fronterizo que iba desde el Llobregat hasta la tierra de los musulmanes, constituyendo el condado del Penedés con capital en Olèrdola; y a Guillermo le dejó Osona.
Predecesor: Ramón Borrell Conde de Barcelona 1017 - 1035 Sucesor: Ramón Berenguer I
Obtenido de "http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenguer_Ram%C3%B3n_I"
He was also known as Count Of Barcelona. He was also known as Berenguer Ramon I
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1015 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation.
On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing.
The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona.
He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation.
On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing.
The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona.
He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Barcelona From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1015 to his death. He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre. In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal. Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation. On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing. The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona. He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenguer_Ramon_I,_Count_of_Barcelona
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenguer_Ramon_I,_Count_of_Barcelona
Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Barcelona
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Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028. Two daughters have also been tentatively assigned to this couple, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and a Beatrix of Barcelona, married to Henry of Burgundy, an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berengar Raymond as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and throughout his reign peace ruled. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the count of Urgell, Ermengol II. He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, count of Empúries and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdagne. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and pilgrimaged to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, king of Navarre their mutual stance against the counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the bishops Pedro of Girona y Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation.
On the other hand, the government of Berengar Raymond I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power in Catalonia. Upon the death of his father (1018), Berengar Raymond was a minor and his mother Ermesinde (Ermesenda) was regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berengar's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with Islam as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This lead some nobles to act outside the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her exercising control of the military was greatly impeded and organising a raid or other expedition to satisfy the itches of the aristocracy was next to nothing.
The obliteration of comital authority became very evident shortly before his death in 1035. Her partitioned his patrimony amongst his sons: Raymond Berengar received Girona and Barcelona as far as Llobregat; Sancho the frontierland from the Llobregat to the Moorish lands, which constituted the county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola; and William Ausona.
He died on May 26, 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll. He was succeeded in Barcelona and Gerona by his son by his first wife, Raymond Berengar; in the new county by Sancho, son of his first wife also; and in Ausona by William, son of his second wife.
Preceded by
Raymond Borrel Count of Barcelona
1018 – 1035 Succeeded by
Ramon Berenguer I
This page was last modified on 2 March 2010 at 13:2
Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, also called the Hunchback (in Catalan, Berenguer Ramon I el Corbat; and in Spanish, Berenguer Ramón I el Corvado or el Curvo) (1005-26 May 1035) was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Raymond Borrell, count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne. He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
In 1021, he married Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho I Garcés, count of Castile, with whom he had two sons: his successor, Raymond Berengar (1023), and a son Sancho. In 1027, he married secondly Guisla of Lluca, with whom he had a son, William in 1028 and 2 daughters, Clemencia who married Ermengol III and Sibyl who married Henry of Burgundy and was thus an ancestor of the kings of Portugal.
Berenguer Ramón I, conde de Barcelona (1005-1035). Era hijo de Ramón Borrell y de Ermesenda de Carcasona. Es apodado el Curvo (el Corbat, en catalán).
Al morir su padre en 1017, Berenguer Ramón aún era menor de edad y su madre Ermesenda actuó como tutora y regente hasta el 1023. Pero cuando Berenguer Ramón llegó a la mayoría de edad no empezó a gobernar en solitario, sino que Ermesenda siguió asociada al gobierno.
En el año 1021 se casó con Sancha, hija de Sancho García, conde de Castilla, con la que tuvo dos hijos: Ramón Berenguer I (1023) y Sancho. En 1027 volvió a casarse, esta vez con Guisla de Lluça, hija del veguer de Balsareny. Con ella tuvo un hijo, Guillermo (1028).
Durante el mandato de Berenguer Ramón I, generalmente considerado como un hombre ecuánime, predominó la paz. Sometió de forma pacífica al conde Ermengol I de Urgel; restableció la concordia con el conde Hugo I de Ampurias; y mantuvo excelentes relaciones con Guillermo I de Besalú y Wifredo II de Cerdaña. También mantuvo buenas relaciones con el papa y el 1032 realizó un viaje a Roma.
Además, viajó en diversas ocasiones a Zaragoza y Navarra para entrevistarse con Sancho Garcés III, rey de Navarra y unificar criterios en las relaciones con los condes de Tolosa. Sus hombres de confianza y consejeros fueron el abad Oliva, el juez Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora y los obispos Pedro de Gerona y Deudado de Barcelona. En el 1025 promulgó un decreto que liberaba a los propietarios de tierras de cualquier vinculación jurisdiccional que no fuera la del condado y los liberó de los impuestos.
Según algunos cronistas, el carácter de Berenguer Ramón era débil e indeciso.1 Además, la política de paz con el Islam iba en contra de los deseos de la nobleza que veían la guerra con la única forma de conseguir gloria y riquezas. Esto hizo que algunos nobles empezaran a actuar al margen del poder condal. Ermesenda, en cambio, era enérgica y decidida e intentó imponer su autoridad sobre otros nobles. Pero su condición de mujer le impidió ejercer como caudillo militar y, por tanto, organizar alguna razia o expedición militar que satisficiera las ansias de poder de los aristócratas.
Poco antes de morir, el año 1035, Berenguer Ramón I repartió sus dominios entre sus hijos: Ramón Berenguer recibió Gerona y Barcelona hasta el Llobregat; Sancho, el territorio fronterizo que iba desde el Llobregat hasta la tierra de los musulmanes, constituyendo el condado del Penedés con capital en Olèrdola; y a Guillermo le dejó Osona. (Fuente: Wikipedia)
En mi nuevo libro LA SORPRENDENTE GENEALOGÍA DE MIS TATARABUELOS, encontrarán a este y muchos otros de sus ancestros con un resumen biográfico de cada uno. El libro está disponible en: amazon.com barnesandnoble.com palibrio.com. Les será de mucha utilidad y diversión. Ramón Rionda
In my new book LA SORPRENDENTE GENEALOGÍA DE MIS TATARABUELOS, you will find this and many other of your ancestors, with a biography summary of each of them. The book is now available at: amazon.com barnesandnoble.com palibrio.com. Check it up, it’s worth it. Ramón Rionda
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Also Known As: English (default): of Barcelona, Raymond /Berenguer/I, o Corcunda, the Crooked, Berengar Raymond I the Crooked, Barengar, le Courbé, also called the Hunchback
Occupation: conde de Barcelona (1005-1035), Conde de Barcelona, Girona e Ausona, Count, Greve, Count of Barcelona, Comte, de Barcelone, de Girona, d'Ausona, Girona, and Ausona, and Ausona (1018-1035)
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Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Barcelona
Connected to: Navarre Ripoll Santa Maria de Ripoll
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Barcelona
Born 1005
Died 26 May 1035
Barcelona
Buried Santa Maria de Ripoll
Noble family House of Barcelona
Spouse(s) Sancha Sánchez
Guisla de Lluçà
Issue
Ramon Berenguer I, Count of Barcelona
Sancho Berenguer
Guillem [William] Berenguer
Bernat [Bernard] Berenguer
Father Ramon Borrell, Count of Barcelona
Mother Ermesinde of Carcassonne
Berenguer Ramon I [Berengar Raymond I] (1005 – 26 May 1035), called the Crooked or the Hunchback (in Latin curvus; in Catalan el Corbat; in Spanish el Corvado or el Curvo),[1] was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1018 to his death.
He was the son of Ramon Borrell, Count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona and his wife Ermesinde of Carcassonne.[2] He accepted the suzerainty of Sancho the Great of Navarre.
Berenguer Ramon as a historical figure is enigmatic, shrouded in incomprehensible contradictions and ambiguities. First, he was a man of peace, and peace ruled throughout his reign. He pacified his neighbours as well, bringing to heel the Count of Urgell, Ermengol II.[3] He reestablished amicable relations with Hugh I, Count of Empúries, and maintained them with William I of Besalú and Wilfred II of Cerdanya. He was a son of the church who maintained relations with the papacy and went on a pilgrimage to Rome in 1032. On many occasions he travelled to Zaragoza and Navarre to discuss with Sancho III the Great, King of Navarre their mutual stance against the Counts of Toulouse. His confidantes and councillors were the Abbot Oliva, the judge Ponç Bofill, Gombau de Besora, and the Bishops Pedro of Girona and Deudado of Barcelona. In 1025, he decreed that the proprietors of entails (men holding land in fee tail) were free from taxation.
On the other hand, the government of Berenguer Ramon I marks the beginning of the decline of the comital power. At the death of his father in 1018, Berenguer Ramon was a minor and his mother Ermesinde served as regent until 1023. But even when he attained his majority, his mother would not relinquish the powers of regency and reigned with him. According to some chroniclers, Berenguer's character left some things to be desired. He is described as weak and indecisive. Moreover, his policy of peace with the Moors was a bone of contention with the noblesse, who saw war with the Muslims as a way of obtaining glory, wealth, and possibly even salvation. This led some nobles to act independently of the count's wishes. Ermesinde, contra her son, was energetic and decisive, intent on imposing the authority of Barcelona on the baronage. But, as a woman, her capability to exercise control of the military was greatly impeded and organizing a raid or expedition to satisfy the wants of the aristocracy was virtually impossible.
The weakening of comital authority became evident shortly before his death in 1035, when Ermesinde successfully partitioned his patrimony among his sons. Berenguer Ramon died on 26 May 1035 and was buried in Santa Maria de Ripoll.
Marriages and children
In 1021, Berenguer married the king of Navarre's sister-in-law, Sancha Sánchez, daughter of Sancho Garcés, Count of Castile.[4] By her he had two sons:
Ramon Berenguer (born 1023), who received the county of Girona (with his mother) and the county of Barcelona as far as the river Llobregat.
Sanç [Sancho] Berenguer (birth date unknown), who received the frontier march from the Llobregat to the al-Andalus, which constituted the new county of Penedès with its capital in Olèrdola.[5] Sometime between 1041 and 1049, Sanç swore fealty to his elder brother. Then, on 9 June 1050, he ceded his inheritance to Ramon, who in return granted him some lands and men as a fief.[6] Sanç then entered the church, first as a monk at Saint-Pons-de-Thomières and then as the prior of Sant Benet de Bages, before it became an abbey.[7]
In 1027, Berenguer married as his second wife Guisla de Lluçà,[8] with whom he had two more sons;
Guillem [William] Berenguer (born 1028), who received the county of Osona (comitatum Ausonensem), with his mother, and the county of Manresa. He renounced his county on 4 December 1054, allowing his brother Ramon to restore their patrimony.[7]
Bernat [Bernard] Berenguer (born 1029)
Two daughters have also been tentatively assigned to this couple: Clemencia, who married Ermengol III of Urgell, and the wife of Henry of Burgundy.
^ The Latin is contemporary, cf. John E. Morby, "The Sobriquets of Medieval European Princes", Canadian Journal of History, 13:1 (1978), p. 9.
^ Mark Gregory Pegg, A Most Holy War : The Albigensian Crusade and the Battle for Christendom, (Oxford University Press, 2008), 4.
^ Adam J. Kosto, Making Agreements in Medieval Catalonia: Power, Order, and the Written Word, (Cambridge University Press, 2004), 31-32.
^ Brian A. Catlos, The Victors and the Vanquished: Christians and Muslims of Catalonia and Aragon, 1050-1300, (Cambridge University Press, 2004), 74.
^ Per Cingolani, p. 95, Berenguer's will reads: "I concede to my son Sancho the same county of Barcelona with the city of Olèrdola from the river Llobregat as far as the land of the pagans" (concedo ad filium meum Sancium ipsum comitatum Barchinonensem cum ipsa civitate de Olerdula de flumine Lubricato usque ad paganorum terram).
^ Kosto (2004), p. 79.
^ a b Stefano Maria Cingolani (ed.), Gestes dels comtes de Barcelona i reis d'Aragó (Universitat de València, 2008), pp. 94–95.
^ Theresa M. Vann, Queens, Regents and Potentates, (Academia Press, 1993), 28.
Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Barcelona
House of Barcelona
Born: 1005 Died: 26 May 1035
Preceded by
Raymond Borrel Count of Barcelona
1018–1035 Succeeded by
Ramon Berenguer I
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RANGO HISTORICO
✺- 1000→1 de enero: según un mito historiográfico, en esta fecha amplios sectores de la población europea creyeron que este día sucedería el fin del mundo (apocalipsis milenarista) al cumplirse los mil años del nacimiento de Jesucristo, por lo cual se produjeron disturbios y hubo masivas peregrinaciones hacia Jerusalén para poder morir en Tierra Santa. Actualmente se sabe que no sucedieron tales hechos, cuyo relato se remonta al Renacimiento, siendo popularizado por los historiadores del siglo xix.23456
10 de enero: Muere la emperatriz viuda Masako, emperatriz consorte del difunto emperador Reizei→
→11 de marzo: en Polonia se celebra el Congreso de Gniezno, uno de los eventos más relevantes de la historia de ese país→
→8 de abril: En Japón, Fujiwara no Shoshi es ascendida a emperatriz (Chugu), mientras que en ese mismo momento también había otra emperatriz Fujiwara no Teishi. Esta es la primera vez en
✺- 1010→Europa
Destrucción de Medina Azahara, a las afueras de Córdoba→
→Restauración de Hisham II en el Califato Omeya de Córdoba, sucediendo a Muhammad II al-Mahdi→
→Fundación de la ciudad de Yaroslavl→
Asia
Se establece en Vietnam la Dinastía Lý y la capital se desplaza a Hanói→
→El poeta persa Ferdousí termina de escribir Shahnameh→
América
El explorador vikingo Thorfinn Karlsefni funda un asentamiento en Norteamérica (fecha aproximada)→
África
La superficie del río Nilo se congela.1
✺- 1020→febrero-marzo:1 en el Califato fatimí (Egipto), los nativos de Fustat se enfrentan a una coalición turco-berebere. Los esclavos negros prenden fuego la ciudad por tres días. Este evento es parte de una serie de rebeliones que debilitan severamente la autoridad de los fatimís→
→15 de abril: un terremoto devasta Roma durante las festividades del Viernes Santo. Una agrupación de judíos es acusada como causante del desastre, por lo que son condenados a muerte por el papa Benedicto VIII.2
15 de junio: las fuerzas del Imperio romano de Oriente dirigidas por Basilio Boioanes toman Troia (Italia)→
→17 de junio: el papa Benedicto VIII se reúne con Enrique II del Sacro Imperio en Bamberg y le pide ayuda para recuperar el control del sur de Italia.3
1 de septiembre: Mahmud de Gazni envía a su hijo para conquistar Ġawr, que cae al cabo de una semana.4
✺- 1030→Fundación de Tartu en Estonia→
→Fundación de Kaunas en Lituania→
→Georgia y emir de Tiflis se enfrentan a Shaddadids→
→Fin del Califato
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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.
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