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18° Bisabuela/ Great Grandmother de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Douce I de Gévaudan, comtesse de Provence is your 18th great grandmother.
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(Linea Materna)
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Douce I de Gévaudan, comtesse de Provence is your 18th great grandmotheof
→(1) Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
→(2) Morella Álamo Borges (your mother)
→(3) Belén Eloina Borges Ustáriz (her mother)
→(4) Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna (her mother)
→(5) Miguel María Ramón de Jesús Uztáriz y Monserrate (her father)
→(6) María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra (his mother)
→(7) Teniente Coronel Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina (her father)
→(8) Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza (his mother)
→(9) Isabel Manuela Josefa Hurtado de Mendoza y Rojas Manrique (her mother)
→(10) Juana de Rojas Manrique de Mendoza (her mother)
→(11) Constanza de Mendoza Mate de Luna (her mother)
→(12) Mayor de Mendoza Manzanedo (her mother)
→(13) Juan Fernández De Mendoza Y Manuel (her father)
→(14) Sancha Manuel (his mother)
→(15) Sancho Manuel de Villena Castañeda, señor del Infantado y Carrión de los Céspedes (her father)
→(16) Manuel de Castilla, señor de Escalona (his father)
→(17) Saint Ferdinand III, king of Castile & León (his father)
→(18) Alfonso IX, king of Leon and Galicia (his father)
→(19) Fernando II, rey de León (his father)
→(20) Berenguela de Barcelona, reina consorte de León y Castilla (his mother)
→(21) Douce I de Gévaudan, comtesse de Provence (her mother)
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Dolça I de Gavaudan, comtessa de Provença MP
Spanish: Da. Dulce Aldonza de Milhaud y Provence, comtessa de Provença
Gender: Female
Birth: estimated between 1070 and 1100
Death: circa 1127
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Gilbert I, vicomte de Millau et Gévaudan and Gerberge, comtesse de Provence
Wife of Ramon Berenguer III "the Great" count of Barcelona
Mother of Ximena (Ximena) Foix, comtesse d'Osona; Ramon Berenguer IV "the Saint" count of Barcelona; Bérenger-Raimond I, comte de Provence; Bernat, Infant de Barcelona; Berenguela de Barcelona, reina consorte de León y Castilla and 3 others
Sister of Étiennette (Stéphanette) de Gévaudan
Added by: "Skip" Bremer on June 10, 2007
Managed by: Guillermo Eduardo Ferrero Montilla and 176 others
Curated by: Victar
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Historia
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https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douce_de_G%C3%A9vaudan
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00026699&tree=LEO
En 1112 recibe el condado de Provenza por herencia materna. Ese mismo año contrajo matrimonio en Arlés con el conde de Barcelona, y en 1113 cedió a su marido los derechos sobre el condado de Provenza, el condado de Gévaudan y el vizcondado de Millau, inagurando el dominio aragonés en Provenza.
Condado de Provenza
El año 948, con el ascenso de Boso II de Provenza, se nombró el primer conde de Provenza. Los descendientes de este son denominados de la Dinastía Provenza o Bosonides y gobiernan el territorio provenzal hasta el 1112, año en que se instauró una nueva dinastía, la Dinastía Millau-Gévaudan. La condesa del condado, Gerberge de Provenza, cedió sus derechos a su hija Dulce de Provenza. Esta dinastía duró poco, puesto que el casamiento el año 1112 de Dulce con el conde de Barcelona, Ramón Berenguer III, confirió los derechos del condado a la Casa de Barcelona.
Esta dinastía catalana perduró en el condado hasta el 1267 mediante la rama principal de la casa condal barcelonesa o una anexa, a menudo con luchas entre ambas ramas.
El casamiento de Beatriz I de Provenza con el conde Carlos I de Anjou provocó el fin de la casa condal barcelonesa y el inicio de la Dinastía Anjou. Esta unión con la dinastía francesa permitió la unión temporal del Condado de Provenza con el Reino de Nápoles. Una unión que se inició con el mismo Carlos I, ya rey de Nápoles al ascender al condado, hasta Juana I de Nápoles. El hijo adoptado de esta, Luis I de Anjou, y sus descendientes fueron reyes titulares de Nápoles y lucharon con la Rama Anjou-Durazzo por el trono napolitano.
El 1481, a la muerte de Carlos III de Anjou sin descendientes, los títulos de conde de Provenza y duque de Anjou revierten a su primo Luis XI de Francia y se integran en la corona francesa.
#################### Douce de Gévaudan ou de Provence (née vers 1090, morte vers 1129) était la fille de Gilbert Ier, comte de Gévaudan, et de Gerberge, comtesse de Provence et l'épouse de Raimond Bérenger III, comte de Barcelone
1112 : le 1er février Gerberge de Provence cède à sa fille Douce, tous ses droits sur les comtés de Provence, du Gévaudan et d'une partie du Rouergue.
1112 : le 3 février, Douce épouse Raimond-Bérenger.
1113 : Douce cède à son époux Raymond-Bérenger III de Barcelone ses droits sur la Provence, la Vicomté de Millau , le Gévaudan.
Elle inaugure ainsi la période catalano/aragonaise de l'histoire de ces régions.
Son décès ouvre une période d'instabilité en Provence qui se termine par les guerres Baussenques (1144-1162) dont sortent vainqueur les comtes de Barcelone.
Elle avait eu sept enfants :
Raimond-Bérenger IV (1113 † 1162), comte de Barcelone Bérenger-Raimond (1114 † 1144), comte de Provence Bérengère (1116 † 1149), mariée en 1128 à Alphonse VII, roi de Castille et de Léon (1105 † 1157) Bernard (1117 † 1117) Etiennette (1118 † après 1131), mariée en 1128 à Centulle III, comte de Bigorre, puis vers 1130 à Raymond II Arnaud († 1167), vicomte de Dax Mafalda, mariée à Jaspert († 1151), vicomte de Castelnau, puis à Guillaume († 1166), seigneur de Castellvell Almodis, mariée en 1148 à Pons de Cervera († 1155), vicomte de Bas Précédé par Douce de Gévaudan Suivi par Gerberge comtesse de Provence 1112-1129
Bérenger-Raimond Gilbert comtesse de Gévaudan 1111-1129
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Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. According to a once prevailing opinion, "Provençal troubadours ... entered Catalonia at the time" and even the Catalan language was imported from Provence.[1] According to nationalist historians it was the beginning of l'engrandiment occitànic (the Occitan aggrandisement): a great scheme to unite various lands on both sides of the Pyrenees.[2]
In reality the marriage gave the House of Barcelona extensive interests in Occitania and put it in conflict with the Counts of Toulouse, with whom a partition of Provence was signed in 1125, shortly before Douce's death. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence. A cadet branch of the House of Barcelona was set up to rule, but a disputed succession opened up the Baussenque Wars (1144–1162), which terminated in Provençal victory. Douce and Ramon Berenguer's descendants continued to rule Provence until the death of Beatrice of Provence in 1267.
Her children with Ramon Berenguer were:
Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera Berenguela (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence Bernard, died young
References ^ Henry John Chaytor (1933), A History of Aragon and Catalonia (London: Methuen), 63–4, who shows both views to be questionable. ^ Thomas N. Bisson (1984), "The Rise of Catalonia: Identity, Power, and Ideology in a Twelfth-Century Society," Annales: Economies, Sociétés, Civilisations, xxxix, translated in Medieval France and her Pyrenean Neighbours: Studies in Early Institutional History (London: Hambledon, 1989), 179.
En 1112 recibe el condado de provenza por herencia materna. Ese mismo año se contrajo matrimonio en Arlés con el conde de Barcelona y en 1113 cedió a su marido los derechos sobre el condado de provenza, el condado de Gévaudan y el Vizcondado de Millau, inagurando el dominio de la Casa de Barcelona en Provenza Wikipedia: Dulce de Provenza
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year. In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. According to a once prevailing opinion, "Provençal troubadours ... entered Catalonia at the time" and even the Catalan language was imported from Provence. According to nationalist historians it was the beginning of l'engrandiment occitànic (the Occitan aggrandisement): a great scheme to unite various lands on both sides of the Pyrenees. In reality the marriage gave the House of Barcelona extensive interests in Occitania and put it in conflict with the Counts of Toulouse, with whom a partition of Provence was signed in 1125, shortly before Douce's death. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence. A cadet branch of the House of Barcelona was set up to rule, but a disputed succession opened up the Baussenque Wars (1144–1162), which terminated in Provençal victory. Douce and Ramon Berenguer's descendants continued to rule Provence until the death of Beatrice of Provence in 1267. Her children with Ramon Berenguer were: Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera Berenguela (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence Bernard, died young
Douce I of Provence From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga II of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year. In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. By her marriage, she had already linked the history of Provence with that of Catalonia. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence, which did not terminate until the Baussenque Wars (1144-1162), in which the Provençals defeated the Catalans. Her children with Ramon Berenguer were: Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera Berenguela or Berengaria (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence Bernard, died young
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga II of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. By her marriage, she had already linked the history of Provence with that of Catalonia. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence, which did not terminate until the Baussenque Wars (1144-1162), in which the Provençals defeated the Catalans.
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga II of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. By her marriage, she had already linked the history of Provence with that of Catalonia. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence, which did not terminate until the Baussenque Wars (1144-1162), in which the Provençals defeated the Catalans.
Her children with Ramon Berenguer were:
Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera Berenguela or Berengaria (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence Bernard, died young
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douce_I,_Countess_of_Provence Douce I, Countess of Provence From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:navigation, search
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. According to a once prevailing opinion, "Provençal troubadours ... entered Catalonia at the time" and even the Catalan language was imported from Provence.[1] According to nationalist historians it was the beginning of l'engrandiment occitànic (the Occitan aggrandisement): a great scheme to unite various lands on both sides of the Pyrenees.[2]
In reality the marriage gave the House of Barcelona extensive interests in Occitania and put it in conflict with the Counts of Toulouse, with whom a partition of Provence was signed in 1125, shortly before Douce's death. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence. A cadet branch of the House of Barcelona was set up to rule, but a disputed succession opened up the Baussenque Wars (1144–1162), which terminated in Provençal victory. Douce and Ramon Berenguer's descendants continued to rule Provence until the death of Beatrice of Provence in 1267.
Her children with Ramon Berenguer were:
* Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera
* Berenguela (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile
* Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona
* Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence
* Bernard, died young
[edit] References
1. ^ Henry John Chaytor (1933), A History of Aragon and Catalonia (London: Methuen), 63–4, who shows both views to be questionable.
2. ^ Thomas N. Bisson (1984), "The Rise of Catalonia: Identity, Power, and Ideology in a Twelfth-Century Society," Annales: Economies, Sociétés, Civilisations, xxxix, translated in Medieval France and her Pyrenean Neighbours: Studies in Early Institutional History (London: Hambledon, 1989), 179.
Preceded by Gerberga Countess of Provence 1112–1127 Succeeded by Berenguer Ramon I This page was last modified on 11 January 2010 at 22:35
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. According to a once prevailing opinion, "Provençal troubadours ... entered Catalonia at the time" and even the Catalan language was imported from Provence.[1] According to nationalist historians it was the beginning of l'engrandiment occitànic (the Occitan aggrandisement): a great scheme to unite various lands on both sides of the Pyrenees.[2]
In reality the marriage gave the House of Barcelona extensive interests in Occitania and put it in conflict with the Counts of Toulouse, with whom a partition of Provence was signed in 1125, shortly before Douce's death. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence. A cadet branch of the House of Barcelona was set up to rule, but a disputed succession opened up the Baussenque Wars (1144–1162), which terminated in Provençal victory. Douce and Ramon Berenguer's descendants continued to rule Provence until the death of Beatrice of Provence in 1267.
Her children with Ramon Berenguer were:
Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera Berenguela (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence Bernard, died young
[edit] References ^ Henry John Chaytor (1933), A History of Aragon and Catalonia (London: Methuen), 63–4, who shows both views to be questionable. ^ Thomas N. Bisson (1984), "The Rise of Catalonia: Identity, Power, and Ideology in a Twelfth-Century Society," Annales: Economies, Sociétés, Civilisations, xxxix, translated in Medieval France and her Pyrenean Neighbours: Studies in Early Institutional History (London: Hambledon, 1989), 179. Preceded by Gerberga Countess of Provence 1112–1127 Succeeded by Berenguer Ramon I
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douce_I,_Countess_of_Provence"
In 1112, Dolça I (also Dulcia or Douce, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. By her marriage, she had already linked the history of Provence with that of Catalonia. Her death in 1127 inaugurated a period of instability in Provence, which did not terminate until the Baussenque Wars (1144-1162), in which the Provençals defeated the Catalans.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douce_of_Provence for more information.
Dulce Aldonza de Milhaud, Condesa de Provenza nació hacia 1095 en Gévaudan, Essone, Francia. Murió entre 1127 y 1130. Casó, el 3-II-1111/1112, con Ramón Berenguer III, Conde de Barcelona. Tuvieron por hija a Berenguela de Barcelona (c.1116), que casó con Alfonso VII de Castilla.
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. According to a once prevailing opinion, "Provençal troubadours ... entered Catalonia at the time" and even the Catalan language was imported from Provence.[1] According to nationalist historians it was the beginning of l'engrandiment occitànic (the Occitan aggrandisement): a great scheme to unite various lands on both sides of the Pyrenees.[2]
In reality the marriage gave the House of Barcelona extensive interests in Occitania and put it in conflict with the Counts of Toulouse, with whom a partition of Provence was signed in 1125, shortly before Douce's death. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence. A cadet branch of the House of Barcelona was set up to rule, but a disputed succession opened up the Baussenque Wars (1144–1162), which terminated in Provençal victory. Douce and Ramon Berenguer's descendants continued to rule Provence until the death of Beatrice of Provence in 1267.
Her children with Ramon Berenguer were:
* Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera
* Berenguela (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile
* Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona
* Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence
* Bernard, died young
Douce I (also Dulcia or Dolça, called "of Rouergue" or "of Gévaudan") (c. 1090–1127) was the daughter of Gilbert I of Gévaudan and Gerberga II of Provence and wife of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. In 1112, she inherited the county of Provence through her mother. She married Ramon Berenguer at Arles on 3 February that year.
In 1113, Douce ceded her rights in Provence, Gévaudan, and the viscounty of Millau to her husband. By her marriage, she had already linked the history of Provence with that of Catalonia. Her death inaugurated a period of instability in Provence, which did not terminate until the Baussenque Wars (1144-1162), in which the Provençals defeated the Catalans.
Her children with Ramon Berenguer were:
Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera
Berenguela or Berengaria (1116–1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile
Ramon Berenguer (1113–1162), Count of Barcelona
Berenguer Ramon (c. 1115–1144), Count of Provence
Bernard, died young
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Josep Llimona 1864-1934
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Bernat, Infant de Barcelona
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Antoine de Ruffi 1607-1689
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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.
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CONTEXTO HISTORICO
✺- 1090→En España: Entran por tercera vez los almorávides con la decisión de destronar a los príncipes andaluces. Al-Mutamid, cargado de cadenas parte de Sevilla a Agmat, en el Atlas africano, hasta su muerte→
→Nacimientos
Bernardo de Claraval, religioso y santo católico→
→Robert de Gloucester, hijo bastardo de Enrique I de Inglaterra→
→Gastón de Bearn, señor de Zaragoza→
→Fallecimientos
García de Galicia, rey de Galicia→
→Miguel VII Ducas, emperador bizantino (1072-1078)→
→Bertoldo I de Suabia, duque de Suabia
✺- 1100→25 de diciembre, Balduino es nombrado primer Rey de Jerusalén en Belén tras la muerte de su hermano, Godofredo de Bouillón
✺- 1110→26 de octubre. Batalla de Candespina, en la que se dirimieron rivalidades entre Alfonso I de Aragón y su esposa Urraca I de León→
→Nacimientos
Abraham ibn Daud, historiador y filósofo racionalista judío español
✺- 1120→1120 (MCXX) fue un año bisiesto comenzado en jueves del calendario juliano.
Acontecimientos
Se crea la orden de los Caballeros del Temple (también llamados templarios) por Hugo de Paganis y varios caballeros franceses con el fin de proteger a los peregrinos en Tierra Santa.
Galicia - Santiago de Compostela es declarada sede metropolitana.
San Norberto funda la Orden Premonstratense.
Alfonso I de Aragón, el Batallador, reconquista Calatayud y los territorios de la Comunidad de Calatayud
Nacimientos
Luis VII de Francia, rey de Francia.
Erico el Santo, rey de Suecia
Fallecimientos
Duque Güelfo II de Baviera
25 de noviembre - Guillermo Adelin
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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.
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