Family Tree Welborn » Ramon III 'el Gran' Berenguer of Barcelona de Barcelona comte de Barcelona (1082-1131)

Persönliche Daten Ramon III 'el Gran' Berenguer of Barcelona de Barcelona comte de Barcelona 

• Er wurde geboren am 11. November 1082 in Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalu√±a, Spain.Quelle 1
• Er ist verstorben am 19. Juli 1131, er war 48 Jahre alt.
• Er wurde beerdigt in Santa Maria de Ripoll, Ripoll, Girona, Catalonia, Spain.
• Ein Kind von Ramon II 'Cap d'Estopes' Berenguer of Barcelona de Barcelona und Matilda Mafalda Maud Hauteville (of Apulia)
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 29. Juni 2021.

Familie von Ramon III 'el Gran' Berenguer of Barcelona de Barcelona comte de Barcelona

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Dolça I Douce I de GAVAUDAN de Gévaudan.

Sie haben geheiratet.

Kind(er):

1. Ramon IV "the Saint" Berenguer of Barcelona  1113-1162 
2. Berenguela de Barcelona  1116-1148 

• Das Paar hat gemeinsame Vorfahren.



(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Maria Rodriguez De Vivar.

Sie haben geheiratet




Kind(er):

1. Mar√≠a Berenguer of Barcelona de Barcelona  < 1087-1111


• Das Paar hat gemeinsame Vorfahren.



Notizen bei Ramon III 'el Gran' Berenguer of Barcelona de Barcelona comte de Barcelona



======= paternal =========
Ramon Berenguer III "the Great" count of Barcelona is your 26th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Francis "Fannie" Pernerviane Welborn (Davis)
his mother ·Üí Primma M. Davis (Pridgen)
her mother ·Üí Sarah Autra Pridgen (Pitchlynn)
her mother ·Üí Sophia Lk-lo-ha-wah Pitchlynn (Folsom), Iksa Hachotukni
her mother ·Üí Ebenezer Folsom
her father ·Üí Isreal Folsom, Sr. of Prince William Co, Va
his father ·Üí Rachel (Berry) Folsom
his mother ·Üí Elizabeth Berry (Philbrick)
her mother ·Üí Lt. James Philbrick
her father ·Üí Thomas Philbrick, of Watertown & Hampton
his father ·Üí Thomas Fylbrigg, I
his father ·Üí Elizabeth Fylbrigg (Mannings)
his mother ·Üí John Manning, of Downe
her father ·Üí Margaret ·Äúthe Younger·Äù Manning (Brandon)
his mother ·Üí Elizabeth Wingfield, Lady Brandon
her mother ·Üí Elizabeth Cathrine Hardwick (Goushill), Duchess of Norfolk
her mother ·Üí Elizabeth FitzAlan, Duchess of Norfolk
her mother ·Üí Elizabeth de Bohun, Countess of Arundel
her mother ·Üí William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton
her father ·Üí Elizabeth of Rhuddlan, Countess of Hereford
his mother ·Üí Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of England
her mother ·Üí Saint Ferdinand III, king of Castile & León
her father ·Üí Alfonso IX, king of Leon and Galicia
his father ·Üí Fernando II, rey de León
his father ·Üí Berenguela de Barcelona, reina consorte de León y Castilla
his mother ·Üí Ramon Berenguer III "the Great" count of Barcelona
her father

Ramon Berenguer III "the Great" count of Barcelona is your 25th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Calhoun H. Welborn
his father ·Üí Younger Welborn
his father ·Üí William "Billy" Welborn
his father ·Üí Aaron Welborne
his father ·Üí James Welborn
his father ·Üí Ann B. Wellborn
his mother ·Üí Jane Ann Crabtree
her mother ·Üí Grace Halstead
her mother ·Üí John Courtenay of Molland, III
her father ·Üí Margaret Courtenay
his mother ·Üí Sir John Wyndham
her father ·Üí Florence Wadham
his mother ·Üí Joan Wadham
her mother ·Üí Lady Jane Tregarthen
her mother ·Üí Elizabeth Trethurffe
her mother ·Üí Sir Hugh Courtenay, Knight, of Boconnoc
her father ·Üí Matilda Maude de Courtenay
his mother ·Üí John Buchan de Beaumont, 2nd Baron Beaumont
her father ·Üí Henri de Beaumont, Earl of Buchan
his father ·Üí Louis de Brienne, Vicomte de Beaumont-au Maine
his father ·Üí Berenguela de León, emperatriz consorte de Constantinopla
his mother ·Üí Alfonso IX of Leon
her father ·Üí Fernando II, rey de León
his father ·Üí Berenguela de Barcelona, reina consorte de León y Castilla
his mother ·Üí Ramon Berenguer III "the Great" count of Barcelona
her father

======== maternal ============ ????????
Ramon Berenguer III el Gran, comte de Barcelona is your 25th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Henry Loyd Smith, Sr.
her father ·Üí Edith Lucinda Smith
his mother ·Üí William M LEE, Will
her father ·Üí Britton Lee
his father ·Üí William Samuel Lee
his father ·Üí Lemuel Samuel Lee
his father ·Üí Edward Lee, Sr.
his father ·Üí Mary Bryan
his mother ·Üí William Bryan, I
her father ·Üí John Smith Bryan
his father ·Üí William Bryan
his father ·Üí Sir Francis Bryan, II, Justicar of Ireland
his father ·Üí Sir Francis Bryan I "The Vicar of Hell", Lord Chief Justice of Ireland ??
his father ·Üí Lady Margaret Bryan
his mother ·Üí Humphrey Bourchier, Sir
her father ·Üí John Bourchier, 1st Baron Berners
his father ·Üí Anne of Gloucester, Countess of Stafford
his mother ·Üí Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester
her father ·Üí Edward III of England
his father ·Üí Edward II of England
his father ·Üí Eleanor of Castile, Queen consort of England
his mother ·Üí Ferdinand "the Saint" de Castilla y León, III
her father ·Üí Alfonso IX el Baboso, rey de León y Galicia
his father ·Üí Fernando II, rey de León
his father ·Üí Berenguela de Barcelona, reina consorte de León y Castilla
his mother ·Üí Ramon Berenguer III el Gran, comte de Barcelona
her father

https://www.geni.com/people/Ramon-Berenguer-III-el-Gran-comte-de-Barcelona/6000000000011075006

Count Ramon Berenguer III of Barcelona, the Great
French: comte Raimond B√©renger III de Barcelone, le Grand, Spanish: conde Ramón Berenguer III de Barcelona, el Grande, Italian: conte Raimondo Berengario III di Barcellona, il Grande
Gender:
Male
Birth:
November 11, 1082
Death:
July 19, 1131 (48)
Place of Burial:
Santa Maria de Ripoll, Ripoll, Girona, Catalonia, Spain
Immediate Family:
Son of Ramon Berenguer II Cap d'Estopes, comte de Barcelona and Maud of Apulia

Husband of María Díaz de Vivar, Comtessa consort de Barcelona; Almodis .... and Douce I de G√©vaudan, comtesse de Provence

Father of Maria de Barcelona; Ramon Berenguer IV "the Saint" count of Barcelona; B√©renger-Raimond I, comte de Provence; Bernat, Infant de Barcelona; Berenguela de Barcelona, reina consorte de León y Castilla; Ximena de Barcelona, comtesse d'Osona; Estefania de Barcelona, vescomte consort de Dacs; Mafalda de Barcelona and Almodis de Barcelona, vescomtessa de Bas

Brother of Almodis de Barcelona, vescomtessa consort de Cardona; Mafalda de Barcelona, vescomtessa consort de Fenollet and Lucia de Barcelona

Half brother of Aimery II, viscount of Narbonne and Bérenger, archbishop of Narbonne

https://www.geni.com/people/Ramon-Berenguer-III-el-Gran-comte-de-Barcelona/6000000000011075006

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Berenguer_III,_Count_of_Barcelona
http://www.friesian.com/lorraine.htm#provence
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00026698&tree=LEO

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CATALAN%20NOBILITY.htm#RamonBereng...

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raimundo_Bereng%C3%A1rio_III_de_Barcelona
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ram%C3%B3n_Berenguer_III
http://www.friesian.com/lorraine.htm#provence
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00026698&tree=LEO

Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Ramon Berenguer at the castle of Foix.

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.
Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants Statue of Ramon Berenguer III
* First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 o María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111) o Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix
* Second wife, Almodis
* Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 o Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea o Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile o Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 o Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 o Bernat -> died young
Preceded by Berenguer Ramon II Count of Barcelona 1082 ·Äì 1131 with Berenguer Ramon II (1082 ·Äì 1097) Succeeded by Ramon Berenguer IV Preceded by Douce I Count of Provence 1112 ·Äì 1131 Succeeded by Berenguer Ramon I

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.

Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants

Statue of Ramon Berenguer IIIFirst wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111) Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix Second wife, Almodis Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 Bernat -> died young

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.
Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants
* First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 o María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111) o Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix
* Second wife, Almodis
* Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 o Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea o Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile o Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 o Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 o Bernat -> died young

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.
Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
[edit] Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants
* First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 o María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111) o Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix
* Second wife, Almodis
* Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 o Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea o Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile o Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 o Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 o Bernat -> died young

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.
Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besal√∫ (d. 1111) Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix Second wife, Almodis Third wife, Douce or Dol√ßa de G√©vaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 Bernat -> died young

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.

Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.

Statue of Ramon Berenguer IIIDuring his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 attacked with Pisa the then-Muslim islands of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
[edit] Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 María, married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111) Jimena, also known as Eixemena, married Roger III, Count of Foix Second wife, Almodis Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149, married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 Bernat, died young
Preceded by Berenguer Ramon II Count of Barcelona 1082 ·Äì 1131 with Berenguer Ramon II (1082 ·Äì 1097) Succeeded by Ramon Berenguer IV Preceded by Douce I Count of Provence 1112 ·Äì 1131 Succeeded by Berenguer Ramon I Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Berenguer_III,_Count_of_Barcelona" Categories: Counts of Barcelona | Counts of Provence | 1082 births | 1131 deaths | Burials at the abbey of Santa Maria de Ripoll

Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besalú from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife. Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile. During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besalú (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice. In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa. Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon. [edit]Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111) Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix Second wife, Almodis Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 Bernat -> died young

Occupation: Count of Barcelona Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife. Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile. During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice. In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 attacked with Pisa the then-Muslim islands of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa. Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon. Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants
First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 María, married Bernat III, Count of Besal√∫ (d. 1111) Jimena, also known as Eixemena, married Roger III, Count of Foix Second wife, Almodis Third wife, Douce or Dol√ßa de G√©vaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149, married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 Bernat, died young

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.

Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
[edit] Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants

Statue of Ramon Berenguer IIIFirst wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105 María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111) Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix Second wife, Almodis Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127 Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162 Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144 Bernat -> died young Preceded by Berenguer Ramon II Count of Barcelona 1082 ဓ 1131 with Berenguer Ramon II (1082 ဓ 1097) Succeeded by Ramon Berenguer IV Preceded by Douce I Count of Provence 1112 ဓ 1131 Succeeded by Berenguer Ramon I
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Berenguer_III,_Count_of_Barcelona" Categories: Counts of Barcelona | Counts of Provence | 1082 births | 1131 deaths | Burials at the abbey of Santa Maria de Ripoll

BIOGRAPHY: b. 1082 d. 1131, Barcelona [Spain] byname RAMON BERENGUER THE GREAT, CATALAN RAMON BERENGUER EL GRAN, count of Barcelona during whose reign (1097-1131) independent Catalonia reached the summit of its historical greatness, spreading its ships over the western Mediterranean and acquiring new lands from the southern Pyrennees to Provence. He was also known as Ramon Berenguer I of Provence. The son of Ramon Berenguer II, he took the throne on the departure of his uncle, Berenguer Ramon II, and spent his early years fighting off Almoravid Muslims, whose armies approached the very walls of Barcelona. Thereafter, his expansionist campaigns began. In 1111 he conquered the county of Besalú and, by his marriage to Douce (or Dolça) of Provence in 1112, acquired the county of Provence. In the years 1114-15 he undertook, with the Pisans, a joint expedition against the Balearic Islands, liberating thousands of Christian slaves and destroying the Moors' piratical bases. Commerce thereafter flourished between Barcelona, Marseille, Genoa, and Pisa. The following year (1116) he sailed to Rome in an attempt to gain aid from the Italian states and to acquire a license from the Pope for his crusade in Spain, but the visit was largely unsuccessful. In 1117 he inherited the old county of Cerdaña in the Pyrenees. On his death, Provence went to his younger son, Berenguer Ramon (as Berenguer Ramon I of Provence, reigning 1131-44); and the rest of the lands, the most important ones, went to the elder son, Ramon Berenguer IV. Copyright © 1994-2001 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Ram√≥n Berenguer III "el Grande", Conde De Barcelona Naci√≥ El 11-Xi-1080. Gobern√≥ el Condado de 1097 a 1131. Estuvo casado con Mar√≠a Rodr√≠guez, hija del Cid. Al Casar Con Dulce Aldonza De Milhaud, Condesa De Provenza (el 3-II-1112), la hija de la condesa Gerberga de Provenza, se convirtió en propietario de la Provenza. Dulce Aldonza Milhaud, condesa de Provenza tenía una ilustre ascendencia. Procedía de los Condes de Arl√©s y Provenza, de los √∫ltimos emperadores Carolíngios (ver Carolíngios ·Äì Casa de Heristal) y de los reyes de la Casa de Borgo√±a. Ramón Berenguer III y Dulce Aldonza de Provenza tuvieron por hija a Berenguela de Barcelona. √âl murió l 19-VI-1131, y ella un poco antes, entre 1127 y 1130.

Ramón Berenguer III the Great was the Count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramón II and solely from 1097), Besalú from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramón Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.

During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramón Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramón Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramón Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramón Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramón.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Berenguer_III,_Count_of_Barcelona for more information.

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.

Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
First wife, María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of Cid, died ca. 1105
María -> married Bernat III, Count of Besalú (d. 1111)
Jimena, a.k.a. Eixemena -> married Roger III, Count of Foix
Second wife, Almodis
Third wife, Douce or Dolça de Gévaudaun, heiress of Provence, d. ca. 1127
Almodis -> married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea
Berenguela or Berengaria, b. 1116, d. 1149 -> married Alfonso VII of Castile
Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, b. 1115, d. 1162
Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence, b. ca. 1115, d. 1144
Bernat -> died young

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Berenguer_III,_Count_of_Barcelona

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Osona from 1082 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and Provence, in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.

Born in 1082 in Rodez, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile,
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except those of Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. In 1118 he captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne). He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa and in 1114 and 1115 raided with them the Moorish pirate strongholds of Majorca and Ibiza. They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa.
Toward the end of his life Ramon Berenguer became a Templar. He gave his five Catalonian counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.


Ramon Berenguer III el Gran, comte de Barcelona is your 26th great grandfather.
You ¬â€  ·Üí Marvin "Toad" Henry Welborn, Jr.
your father ·Üí Heny Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Calhoun H. Welborn
his father ·Üí Sarah Elizabeth Dikes
his mother ·Üí Benjamin Franklin Dykes, II
her father ·Üí William Dykes, Sr.
his father ·Üí George Dykes, Sr.
his father ·Üí Edward George Dykes
his father ·Üí Edward Dykes
his father ·Üí Thomas Dykes
his father ·Üí Edward Dykes
his father ·Üí Thomas Dykes
his father ·Üí Leonard Dykes
his father ·Üí Isabelle Dykes
his mother ·Üí Mary Pennington
her mother ·Üí Mary Hudleston
her mother ·Üí Sir Henry Fenwick
her father ·Üí Margaret de Percy
his mother ·Üí Sir Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland
her father ·Üí Mary of Lancaster, Baroness Percy
his mother ·Üí Henry of Lancaster
her father ·Üí Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Leicester and Lancaster
his father ·Üí Eleanor of Provence, Queen Consort of England
his mother ᆒ Raymond Bérenger IV, comte de Provence
her father ᆒ Alphonse II Bérenger, comte de Provence
his father ·Üí Alfonso II el Casto, rey de Aragón
his father ·Üí Ramon Berenguer IV the Saint, Count of Barcelona
his father ·Üí Ramon Berenguer III el Gran, comte de Barcelona his father

https://www.geni.com/people/Ramon-Berenguer-III-el-Gran-comte-de-Barcelona/6000000000011075006

Ramon Berenguer III 'el Gran' de Barcelona, comte de Barcelona
Gender:
Male
Birth:
November 11, 1082
Death:
July 19, 1131 (48)
Place of Burial:
Santa Maria de Ripoll, Ripoll, Girona, Catalonia, Spain
Immediate Family:
Son of Ramon Berenguer II Cap d'Estopes, comte de Barcelona and Mafalda de Pulla-Calàbria, comtessa consort de Barcelona
Husband of Douce I de G√©vaudan, comtesse de Provence and María Díaz de Vivar, Comtessa consort de Barcelona
Father of Ramon Berenguer IV the Saint, Count of Barcelona; Almodis de Barcelona, vescomtessa de Bas; B√©renger-Raimond I, comte de Provence; Bernat, Infant de Barcelona; Berenguela de Barcelona, reina consorte de León y Castilla; Estefania de Barcelona, vescomte consort de Dacs; Mafalda de Barcelona; Ximena de Barcelona, comtesse d'Osona and Maria de Barcelona, comtessa consort de Besal√∫ ¬´ less
Brother of Almodis de Barcelona, vescomtessa consort de Cardona; Mafalda de Barcelona, vescomtessa consort de Fenollet and Lucia de Barcelona
Half brother of Aimeric II de Narbonne, Vizconde de Narbonne

Ramon Berenguer III the Great was the count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 1086 (jointly with Berenguer Ramon II and solely from 1097), Besal√∫ from 1111, Cerdanya from 1117, and count of Provence in the Holy Roman Empire, from 1112, all until his death in Barcelona in 1131. As Ramon Berenguer I, he was Count of Provence from 1112 in right of his wife.

Born on 11 November 1082 in Rodez, Viscounty of Rodez, County of Toulouse, Francia, he was the son of Ramon Berenguer II. He succeeded his father to co-rule with his uncle Berenguer Ramon II. He became the sole ruler in 1097, when Berenguer Ramon II was forced into exile.
During his rule Catalan interests were extended on both sides of the Pyrenees. By marriage or vassalage he incorporated into his realm almost all of the Catalan counties (except Urgell and Peralada). He inherited the counties of Besal√∫ (1111) and Cerdanya (1117) and in between married Douce, heiress of Provence (1112). His dominions then stretched as far east as Nice.
In alliance with the Count of Urgell, Ramon Berenguer conquered Barbastro and Balaguer. He also established relations with the Italian maritime republics of Pisa and Genoa, and in 1114 and 1115 attacked with Pisa the then-Muslim islands of Majorca and Ibiza.[1] They became his tributaries and many Christian slaves there were recovered and set free. Ramon Berenguer also raided mainland Muslim dependencies with Pisa's help, such as Valencia, Lleida and Tortosa. In 1116, Ramon traveled to Rome to petition Pope Paschal II for a crusade to liberate Tarragona.[2] By 1118 he had captured and rebuilt Tarragona, which became the metropolitan seat of the church in Catalonia (before that, Catalans had depended ecclesiastically on the archbishopric of Narbonne).[citation needed]
In 1127, Ramon Berenguer signed a commercial treaty with the Genoese.[3] Toward the end of his life he became a Templar.[4] He gave his five Catalan counties to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer IV and Provence to the younger son Berenguer Ramon.
He died on 23 January/19 July 1131 and was buried in the Santa Maria de Ripoll monastery.

Marriages and descendants
·Ä¢Ramon's first wife was María Rodríguez de Vivar, second daughter of El Cid (died ca. 1105). They had one child.
·Ä¢María, married Bernat III, Count of Besal√∫ (died 1111)
·Ä¢His second wife Almonds produced no children.
ဢHis third wife was Douce (Dolça de Gévaudaun), heiress of Provence (died ca. 1127). Their union produced at least seven children:
·Ä¢Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona (1113/1114·Äì1162) married Petronilla of Aragon, daughter of Ramiro II, King of Aragón
·Ä¢Berenguer Ramon I, Count of Provence (ca. 1115·Äì1144)
·Ä¢Bernat, died young
·Ä¢Berenguela or Berengaria (1116·Äì1149), married Alfonso VII of Castile
·Ä¢Jimena (1117-1136), also known as Eixemena, married Roger III, Count of Foix
·Ä¢Estefania (b. 1118), married Centule II, Count of Bigorre
·Ä¢Almodis, married Ponce de Cervera, mother of Agalbursa, who married Barisone II of Arborea.
References
1 Bernard F. Reilly, The Contest Christian and Muslim Spain:1031-1157, (Blackwell Publishing, 1995), 176.
2 Bernard F. Reilly, The Contest Christian and Muslim Spain:1031-1157, 177.
3 Phillips, Jonathan P. (2007). The Second Crusade: Extending the Frontiers of Christendom. Yale University Press. p.¬â€ 254. ISBN¬â€ 978-0300112740.
4 Helen Nicholson, A Brief History of the Knights Templar, (Constable & Robinson Ltd., 2010), 102.

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