maximum test » Ramon Berenguer IV "il Giovane" of Barcelona the Saint (1113-1162)

Persönliche Daten Ramon Berenguer IV "il Giovane" of Barcelona the Saint 


Familie von Ramon Berenguer IV "il Giovane" of Barcelona the Saint

Er ist verheiratet mit Petronila Ramírez de Aragón.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1151, er war 38 Jahre alt.


Kind(er):



Notizen bei Ramon Berenguer IV "il Giovane" of Barcelona the Saint

GIVN Raymond von Provence
SURN Berenger
NSFX Count IV
DATE 9 SEP 2000
TIME 13:17:19
GIVN Raymond von Provence
SURN Berenger
NSFX Count IV
DATE 9 SEP 2000
TIME 13:17:19
(Research):Raymond Berengar IV the Saint, Count of Provence Acceded: 1131 Died: 8 AUG 1162 Notes: Count of Barcelona. Father: , Berengar Raymond III the Great, Count of Barcelona Mother: , Dolca of Provence, Countess of Provence Married 11 AUG 1137 to Ramirez, Petronilla, Queen of Arag¢n Child 1: , Alphonso II the Chaste of Arag¢n, King of Arag¢n, b. MAY 1152 Child 2: , Sancho of Provence, Count of Provence Child 3: , Pere Child 4: , Fernando Child 5: , Raymond Berenger IV of Provence, Count of Provence Child 6: , Dulcia of Barcelona, b. 1160
Source #1: Frederick Lewis Weis, "Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700" - Seventh Edition, with additions and corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., assisted by Davis Faris (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co, 1995), p. 103

Marquis of Barcelona
BIOGRAPHY: Count of Barcelona, effected the union between Aragon andCatalonia.
Still Living.
Ramon ?den Hellige? var
Greve av Barcelona 1131-1162.
Fyrste av Aragon 1137 - 1162.
Greve av Provence 1144-1162 (som Raimond Berenguer I).
Ramon var den siste som hadde titelen greve av Barcelona. Ifølge sin fars testamente
arvet han i 1131 som den førstefødte grevskapene Barcelona, Tarragona, Manresa, Gerona,
Ausona, Peralada, Besalù, Vallespir, Fonollet, Perapertusa, Cerdaña, Conflet, Carcasona og
Redés.
11.08.1137 ble han konge av Aragon.
The elder son of Ramon Berenguer III, he continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. The kingdom of Aragon soon sought Ramon Berenguer IV's aid against Castile. In the course of their negotiations, he was promised the hand of the Aragonese king Ramiro II'sdaughter and heir, Petronila (Peronella); they were married on Aug. 11, 1137, and a few months later (November 13), Ramiro II abdicated in favour of his daughter and son-in-law. Ramon Berenguer IV thus became the last count of Barcelona to take this as his principal title, for, from 1137, he was also ruler of Aragon (though he himself never assumed the title of king). From the reign of his son, who in 1162 succeeded him with the title of Alfonso II, the counts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place, kings of Aragon.
When Ramon Berenguer IV's father had died, he had left the county of Provence to a younger son. When this son died, his brother Ramon Berenguer IV acted as regent (conventionally with the title Ramon BerenguerII of Provence) until the legitimate heir, his young nephew, reached majority in 1157, as Ramon Berenguer III of Provence. When this count of Provence died in 1166 without a male heir, he was succeeded by Ramon Berenguer IV's son Alfonso II, king of Aragon. By his wars and conquests from the Moors--Tortosa (1148), Lerida, Mequinenza, and Fraga (1149), and Prades and Siurana (1153)--Ramon Berenguer IV definitively established the boundaries of the principality of Catalonia. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]
The elder son of Ramon Berenguer III, he continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. The kingdom of Aragon soon sought Ramon Berenguer IV's aid against Castile. In the course of their negotiations, he was promised the hand of the Aragonese king Ramiro II'sdaughter and heir, Petronila (Peronella); they were married on Aug. 11, 1137, and a few months later (November 13), Ramiro II abdicated in favour of his daughter and son-in-law. Ramon Berenguer IV thus became the last count of Barcelona to take this as his principal title, for, from 1137, he was also ruler of Aragon (though he himself never assumed the title of king). From the reign of his son, who in 1162 succeeded him with the title of Alfonso II, the counts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place, kings of Aragon.
When Ramon Berenguer IV's father had died, he had left the county of Provence to a younger son. When this son died, his brother Ramon Berenguer IV acted as regent (conventionally with the title Ramon BerenguerII of Provence) until the legitimate heir, his young nephew, reached majority in 1157, as Ramon Berenguer III of Provence. When this count of Provence died in 1166 without a male heir, he was succeeded by Ramon Berenguer IV's son Alfonso II, king of Aragon. By his wars and conquests from the Moors--Tortosa (1148), Lerida, Mequinenza, and Fraga (1149), and Prades and Siurana (1153)--Ramon Berenguer IV definitively established the boundaries of the principality of Catalonia. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]
The elder son of Ramon Berenguer III, he continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. The kingdom of Aragon soon sought Ramon Berenguer IV's aid against Castile. In the course of their negotiations, he was promised the hand of the Aragonese king Ramiro II'sdaughter and heir, Petronila (Peronella); they were married on Aug. 11, 1137, and a few months later (November 13), Ramiro II abdicated in favour of his daughter and son-in-law. Ramon Berenguer IV thus became the last count of Barcelona to take this as his principal title, for, from 1137, he was also ruler of Aragon (though he himself never assumed the title of king). From the reign of his son, who in 1162 succeeded him with the title of Alfonso II, the counts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place, kings of Aragon.
When Ramon Berenguer IV's father had died, he had left the county of Provence to a younger son. When this son died, his brother Ramon Berenguer IV acted as regent (conventionally with the title Ramon BerenguerII of Provence) until the legitimate heir, his young nephew, reached majority in 1157, as Ramon Berenguer III of Provence. When this count of Provence died in 1166 without a male heir, he was succeeded by Ramon Berenguer IV's son Alfonso II, king of Aragon. By his wars and conquests from the Moors--Tortosa (1148), Lerida, Mequinenza, and Fraga (1149), and Prades and Siurana (1153)--Ramon Berenguer IV definitively established the boundaries of the principality of Catalonia. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]
He continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. He was
regent of Provence from 1144-1157.
Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona the Saint (c. 1113 – August 6, 1162) is most known for effecting the union between Aragon and Catalonia.

He inherited the county of Barcelona from his father Ramon Berenguer III on August 19, 1131. On August 11, 1137 in Huesca he was betrothed to the infant Petronila of Aragon, aged 3 at the time. Her father, Ramiro II of Aragon the Monk, who sought Barcelona's aid against Alfonso VII of Castile, abdicated on November 13 that same year, leaving his kingdom to Petronila and her husband. The latter essentially became ruler of Aragon, although he never styled himself king, but instead Count of Barcelona, Prince of the Kingdom of Aragon. He was the last Catalan monarch to use the title of Count as his first; starting with his son Alfonso II of Aragon the counts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place, as kings of Aragon.

The treaty between Ramon Berenger and his father-in-law stipulated that their descendants would rule jointly over both realms. Even should Petronila die before the marriage could be consummated, Barcelona would still inherit the Crown of Aragon. Both realms would preserve their laws, institutions and autonomy, remaining legally distinct but federated in a dynastic union under one ruling House.

Historians consider this arrangement the political masterstroke of the Hispanic Middle Ages. Both realms gained greater strength and security and Aragon got its much needed outlet to the sea. On the other hand, formation of a new political entity in the southeast at a time when Portugal seceded from Castile in the west gave more balance to the Christian kingdoms of the peninsula.

Ramon Berenguer successfully pulled Aragon out of its pledged submission to Castile, aided no doubt by the beauty and charm of his sister Berenguela, wife of Alfonso the Emperor, for which she was well-known in her time. After that, in the middle years of his rule, his attention turned to campaigns against the Moors. In 1147 he helped Castile to conquer Almería. In 1148 he turned against the lands of the Almoravid taifa kingdom of Valencia and Murcia, capturing Tortosa and, the next year, Fraga, Lleida and Mequinenza in the confluence of the Segre, Cinca and Ebro. The reconquista of the actual Catalonia was complete.

Ramon Berenger also campaigned in Provence, helping his brother Berenguer Ramon and his infant nephew Ramon Berenguer II against Counts of Toulouse. During the minority of Ramon Berenger II the Count of Barcelona also acted as the regent of Provence (between 1144 and 1157).

In 1151 Ramon Berenguer the Saint founded and endowed the royal monastery of Poblet. He died in 1162 in Borgo Sam Dalmazzo, Piedmont, Italy, leaving his Aragon and Catalonia to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer, who, in compliment to the Aragonese, changed his name to Alfonso and became Alfonso II of Aragon, I of Catalonia. Ramon Berenguer's younger son Pedro inherited the county of Cerdagne and lands north of the Pyrenees.

[edit]
Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants
First wife, Petronila of Aragon
Dolça or Dulce Berenguer (b. 1152, d. 1198) -> married King Sancho I of Portugal the Populator
Alfonso II of Aragon (I of Catalonia and Provence) the Chaste or the Trobadour (born Ramon Berenguer, 1157, d. 1196)
Pedro, Count of Cerdagne, Carcassonne and Narbonne, (born 1152, d. in the 1160s).
Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Provence (born Pedro, 1158, d. 1181)
Sancho, Count of Roussillon, Regent of Aragon (b. 1161, d. 1226).
Unknown mistress
Ramon Berenguer, Abbot of Montearagon, Archbishop of Narbonne
Preceded by:
Ramon Berenguer III Count of Barcelona Succeeded by:
Alfonso I
He continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. He was
regent of Provence from 1144-1157.
He continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. He was
regent of Provence from 1144-1157.
He continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. He was
regent of Provence from 1144-1157.
[Wikipedia, "Ramón Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona", retrieved 16 Oct 07]
Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona the Saint (c. 1113 ? August 6, 1162) is most known for effecting the union between Aragon and Catalonia.

He inherited the county of Barcelona from his father Ramon Berenguer III on August 19, 1131. On August 11, 1137 in Huesca he was betrothed to the infant Petronila of Aragon, aged one at the time. Her father, Ramiro II of Aragon the Monk, who sought Barcelona's aid against Alfonso VII of Castile, abdicated on November 13 that same year, leaving his kingdom to Ramon Berenguer. The latter essentially became ruler of Aragon, although he was never king himself, but instead Count of Barcelona, Prince of the Kingdom of Aragon. He was the last Catalan ruler to use the title of Count as his first; starting with his son Alfonso II of Aragon the counts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place, as kings of Aragon.

The treaty between Ramon Berenguer and his father-in-law stipulated that their descendants would rule jointly over both realms. Even should Petronila die before the marriage could be consummated, Berenguer would still inherit the title of King of Aragon. Both realms would preserve their laws, institutions and autonomy, remaining legally distinct but federated in a dynastic union under one ruling House.

Historians consider this arrangement the political masterstroke of the Hispanic Middle Ages. Both realms gained greater strength and security and Aragon got its much needed outlet to the sea. On the other hand, formation of a new political entity in the northeast at a time when Portugal seceded from Castile in the west gave more balance to the Christian kingdoms of the peninsula.

Ramon Berenguer successfully pulled Aragon out of its pledged submission to Castile, aided no doubt by the beauty and charm of his sister Berenguela, wife of Alfonso the Emperor, for which she was well-known in her time. After that, in the middle years of his rule, his attention turned to campaigns against the Moors. In 1147 he helped Castile to conquer Almería. In 1148 he turned against the lands of the Almoravid taifa kingdom of Valencia and Murcia, capturing Tortosa and, the next year, Fraga, Lleida and Mequinenza in the confluence of the Segre, Cinca and Ebro. The reconquista of the present Catalonia was complete.

Ramon Berenger also campaigned in Provence, helping his brother Berenguer Ramon and his infant nephew Ramon Berenguer II against Counts of Toulouse. During the minority of Ramon Berenger II the Count of Barcelona also acted as the regent of Provence (between 1144 and 1157).

In 1151, Ramon signed the Treaty of Tudilén with Alfonso VII of León. The treaty defined the zones of conquest in Andalusia in order to prevent the two rulers from coming into conflict.

Also in 1151, Ramon Berenguer founded and endowed the royal monastery of Poblet. In 1154, he accepted the regency of Gaston V of Béarn in return for the Bearnese nobles rendering him homage at Canfranc, thus uniting that small principality with the growing Aragonese empire.

He died in 1162 in Borgo Sam Dalmazzo, Piedmont, Italy, leaving the title of Count of Barcelona to his eldest son Ramon Berenguer, who next year inherited the title of King of Aragon from her mother's abdication Petronila of Aragon (Ramiro II was already dead), and, in compliment to the Aragonese, changed his name to Alfonso and became Alfonso II of Aragon, I of Catalonia. Ramon Berenguer's younger son Pedro inherited the county of Cerdanya and lands north of the Pyrenees.

Ramon Berenguer's marriages and descendants
- First wife, Petronila of Aragon
- Dolça or Dulce Berenguer (b. 1152, d. 1198) -> married King Sancho I of Portugal the Populator
- Alfonso II of Aragon (I of Catalonia and Provence) the Chaste or the Trobadour (born Ramon Berenguer, 1157, d. 1196)
- Pedro, Count of Cerdanya, Carcassonne and Narbonne, (born 1152, d. in the 1160s).
- Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Provence (born Pedro, 1158, d. 1181)
- Sancho, Count of Provence, Regent of Aragon (b. 1161, d. 1226).
- Unknown mistress
- Ramon Berenguer, Abbot of Montearagon, Archbishop of Narbonne
byname RAMON BERENGUER THE HOLY, Catalan RAMON BERENGUER EL SANT (b. c. 1113--d. Aug. 6, 1162, Borgo San Dalmazzo, Piedmont [Italy]), count of Barcelona from 1131 to 1162, regent of Provence from 1144 to 1157, and ruling prince of Aragon from 1137 to 1162.
The elder son of Ramon Berenguer III, he continued his father's crusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. The kingdom of Aragon soon sought Ramon Berenguer IV's aid against Castile. In the course of their negotiations, he was promised the hand of the Aragonese king Ramiro II's daughter and heir, Petronila (Peronella); they were married on Aug. 11, 1137, and a few months later (November 13), Ramiro II abdicated in favour of his daughter and son-in-law. Ramon Berenguer IV thus became the last count of Barcelona to take this as his principal title, for, from 1137, he was also ruler of Aragon (though he himself never assumed the title of king). From the reign of his son, who in 1162 succeeded him with the title of Alfonso II, the counts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place,
When Ramon Berenguer IV's father had died, he had left the county of Provence to a younger son. When this son died, his brother Ramon Berenguer IV acted as regent (conventionally with the title Ramon Berenguer II of Provence) until the legitimate heir, his young nephew, reached majority in 1157, as Ramon Berenguer III of Provence. When this count of Provence died in 1166 without a male heir, he was succeeded by Ramon Berenguer IV's son Alfonso II, king of Aragon. By his wars and conquests from the Moors--Tortosa (1148), Lerida, Mequinenza, and Fraga (1149), and Prades and Siurana (1153)--Ramon Berenguer IV definitively established the boundaries of the principality of Catalonia. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]
Notes for Ramón IV Berenguer:

Ct Ramon Berenguer IV of Barcelona, Cerdagne, Besalu, Girona and Osona

Count of Barcelona

Ramon Berenguer IV, byname RAMON BERENGUER THE HOLY, Catalan RAMONBERENGUER EL SANT (b. c. 1113--d. Aug. 6, 1162, Borgo San Dalmazzo,Piedmont [Italy]), count of Barcelona from 1131 to 1162, regent ofProvence from 1144 to 1157, and ruling prince of Aragon from 1137 to1162.

The elder son of Ramon Berenguer III, he continued his father'scrusading wars against the Spanish Muslims. The kingdom of Aragon soonsought Ramon Berenguer IV's aid against Castile. In the course oftheir negotiations, he was promised the hand of the Aragonese kingRamiro II's daughter and heir, Petronila (Peronella); they weremarried on Aug. 11, 1137, and a few months later (November 13), RamiroII abdicated in favour of his daughter and son-in-law. Ramon BerenguerIV thus became the last count of Barcelona to take this as hisprincipal title, for, from 1137, he was also ruler of Aragon (thoughhe himself never assumed the title of king). From the reign of hisson, who in 1162 succeeded him with the title of Alfonso II, thecounts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place, kings ofAragon.

When Ramon Berenguer IV's father had died, he had left the county ofProvence to a younger son. When this son died, his brother RamonBerenguer IV acted as regent (conventionally with the title RamonBerenguer II of Provence) until the legitimate heir, his young nephew,reached majority in 1157, as Ramon Berenguer III of Provence. Whenthis count of Provence died in 1166 without a male heir, he wassucceeded by Ramon Berenguer IV's son Alfonso II, king of Aragon. Byhis wars and conquests from the Moors--Tortosa (1148), Lerida,Mequinenza, and Fraga (1149), and Prades and Siurana (1153)--RamonBerenguer IV definitively established the boundaries of theprincipality of Catalonia. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]

Ct Ramon Berenguer IV of Barcelona, etc. and his wife Queen Petronillaof Aragon had issue: [Note: the crowns of the Kingdom of Aragon andthe County of Barcelona (along with the rest of Catalonia) werehenceforth united, and the senior member was known by the grandertitle of King of Aragon, Catalonia always remained semi-independent ofAragon. The King was always known as Count of Barcelona in Catalonia;The Catalans supplied most of the wealth of the kingdom, and weremostly responsible for the kingdom's expansion throughout theMediterranean.]

He died in 1162 and left his Catalonian possessions to his son Ramon,who changed his name to Alfonso in compliment to the Aragonese.
After the death of Ramiro, King of Aragon, Ramon acted as guardian fo r Petronella whom he eventually married. Ramon succeeded his father i n the countship of Barcelona and is also styled as 'the Young'. in 11 159, Ramon agreed to recognize Henry II's right to Toulouse and offere d his daughter Berengaria as a bride for Henry's son Richard.
GIVN Raymond von Provence
SURN Berenger
NSFX Count IV
DATE 9 SEP 2000
TIME 13:17:19
{geni:about_me} Attention homonymy with https://www.geni.com/people/Raymond-B%C3%A9renger-IV-comte-de-Provence/6000000000119295074

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- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Berenguer_IV,_Count_of_Barcelona

Ramon Berenguer IV (Catalan pronunciation: [rəˈmom bəɾəŋˈɡe]; c. 1114[1] – 6 August 1162, Anglicized Raymond Berengar IV), sometimes called the Saint, was the Count of Barcelona who brought about the union of his County of Barcelona with the Kingdom of Aragon to form the Crown of Aragon.

Early reign

Ramon Berenguer IV inherited the county of Barcelona from his father Ramon Berenguer III on 19 August 1131. On 11 August 1137, at the age of about 24, he was betrothed to the infant Petronilla of Aragon, aged one at the time. Petronilla's father, Ramiro II of Aragon, who sought Barcelona's aid against Alfonso VII of Castile, withdrew from public life on 13 November 1137, leaving his kingdom to Petronilla and Ramon Berenguer, the latter in effect becoming ruler of Aragon, although he was never king himself, instead commonly using the titles "Count of the Barcelonans and Prince of the Aragonians" (''Comes Barcinonensis et Princeps Aragonensis''), and occasionally those of "Marquis ofLleida and Tortosa" (after conquering these cities). He was the last Catalan ruler to use "Count" as his primary title; starting with his son Alfonso II of Aragon the counts of Barcelona styled themselves, in the first place, as kings of Aragon.

The treaty between Ramon Berenguer and his father-in-law, Ramiro II, stipulated that their descendants would rule jointly over both realms, and that even if Petronilla died before the marriage could be consummated, Berenguer's heirs would still inherit the Kingdom of Aragon.[2] Both realms would preserve their laws, institutions and autonomy, remaining legally distinct but federated in a dynastic union under one ruling House. Historians consider this arrangement the political masterstroke of the Hispanic Middle Ages. Both realms gained greater strength and security and Aragon got its much needed outlet to the sea. On the other hand, formation of a new political entity in the north-east at the time when Portugal seceded from León in the west gave more balance to the Christian kingdoms of the peninsula. Ramon Berenguer successfully pulled Aragon out of its pledged submission to Castile, aided no doubt by his sister Berengaria, wife of Alfonso the Emperor, who was well known in her time for her beauty and charm.

Crusades and wars

In the middle years of his rule, Ramon Berenguer turned his attention to campaigns against the Moors. In October 1147, as part of the Second Crusade, he helped Castile to conquer Almería. He then invaded the lands of the Almoravidtaifa kingdoms of Valencia and Murcia. In December 1148, he captured Tortosa after a five-month siege with the help of Southern French, Anglo-Norman and Genoese crusaders.[3] (When Moors later tried to recapture Tortosa, the women put up such a spirited defense that Berenger created for them the Order of the Hatchet.) The next year, Fraga, Lleida and Mequinenza in the confluence of the Segre and Ebro rivers fell to his army.

Ramon Berenguer also campaigned in Provence, helping his brother Berenguer Ramon and his infant nephew Ramon Berenguer II against the Counts of Toulouse. During the minority of Ramon Berenguer II, the Count of Barcelona also actedas the regent of Provence (between 1144 and 1157). In 1151, Ramon signed the Treaty of Tudilén with Alfonso VII of León and Castile. The treaty defined the zones of conquest in Andalusia as an attempt to prevent the two rulers from coming into conflict. Also in 1151, Ramon Berenguer founded and endowed the royal monastery of Poblet. In 1154, he accepted the regency of Gaston V of Béarn in return for the Bearnese nobles rendering him homage at Canfranc, thus uniting that small principality with the growing Aragonese empire.

Death

Ramon Berenguer IV died on 6 August 1162 in Borgo San Dalmazzo, Piedmont, Italy, leaving the title of Count of Barcelona to his eldest surviving son, Ramon Berenguer, who inherited the title of King of Aragon after the abdication of his mother Petronilla of Aragon two years later in 1164. He changed his name to Alfonso as a nod to his Aragonese lineage, and became Alfonso II of Aragon. Ramon Berenguer IV's younger son Pere (Peter) inherited the county of Cerdanya and lands north of the Pyrenees, and changed his name to Ramon Berenguer.

Appearance and character

The ''Chronicle of San Juan de la Peña'' said he was, "[a] man of particularly great nobility, prudence, and probity, of lively temperament, high counsel, great bravery, and steady intellect, who displayed great temperance in all his actions. He was handsome in appearance, with a large body and very well-proportioned limbs."

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http://www.friesian.com/lorraine.htm#provence

http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00007661&tree=LEO

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Ramon «den Hellige» var

Greve av Barcelona 1131-1162.

Fyrste av Aragon 1137 - 1162.

Greve av Provence 1144-1162 (som Raimond Berenguer I).

Ramon var den siste som hadde titelen greve av Barcelona. Ifølge sin fars testamente arvet han i 1131 som den førstefødte grevskapene Barcelona, Tarragona, Manresa, Gerona, Ausona, Peralada, Besalù, Vallespir, Fonollet, Perapertusa, Cerdaña, Conflet, Carcasona og Redés. 11.08.1137 ble han konge av Aragon.91

Ramon was the last one to have the title of Conde de Barcelona. Acording his fathers will,

he inherit in 1131 as the first born the countys of Barcelona, Tarragona, Manresa, Gerona, Ausona, Peralada, Besalu, Vallespir, Fonollet, Perapertusa, Cerdana, Conflet, Carcasona and Redes. 08.11.1137 he became king of Aragon.

91 Erich Brandenburg: Die Nachkommen Karls des Grossen. Leipzig 1935. Mogens Bugge: Våre forfedre, nr. 1001. Dansk Biografisk Leksikon, Bind 2 (1933), side 418. Bent og Vidar Billing Hansen: Rosensverdslektens forfedre, side 16, 25.

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_P_CCINFO 1-2782
There is a question whether Petronella was his wife in one source book.
ES II:70 PED OF A.H.AYERS
RESEARCH NOTES:
Count of Barcelona, Provence (1131-1162). 6 children, Sainted,
Count of Provence
Rambon Berenguer 1113-1162, Count of Barcelona
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=1601e760-d910-4161-a98e-9edc9c14b95f&tid=9784512&pid=-636633839
COUNT OF BARCELONA
Ramiro II (c.1075-16 August 1157, Huesca), called the Monk, was King of Aragon from 1134 until 1137. He was the youngest son of Sancho Ramírez, King of Aragon and Navarre, and Felicia of Roucy.

He spent most of his early life as monk in a French monastery and later as abbot of St. Peter at Huesca. In 1134, when his brother Alfonso the Battler died heirless, Ramiro was bishop of Barbastro-Roda. He temporarily gave up his monastic vows in order to secure the succession to the crown of Aragon, while losing Navarre, which had formed part of his late brother's dominions but in 1134 became independent under García Ramírez. He fought off two other claimants to the throne, one, Pedro de Atarés, descended from an illegitimate brother of king Sancho Ramírez, and the other, Alfonso VII, king of Castile.

The reign of Ramiro the Monk, as he is known, was tumultuous. At the beginning of his reign he had problems with his nobles, who thought he would be docile and easily steered to their wishes, but discovered him to be inflexible. In order to produce an heir, he married Agnes, daughter of Duke William IX of Aquitaine. Once wed, his wife bore a daughter, Petronila, who was betrothed to Ramon Berenguer IV at the age of two. The marriage contract, signed at Barbastro on 11 August 1137, made Petronila the heiress to the crown of Aragon, which in event of her childless death would pass to Ramon Berenguer and any children he might have by another wife. Ramon accepted Ramiro as "King, Lord and Father", renounced his family name in favor of the House of Aragon and united the County of Barcelona with the Kingdom. This union, which came to be called the Confederacion Catalanoaragonesa (Catalan-Aragonese Confederation),created the Crown of Aragon, returning the 'pocket kingdom' of Aragon to the position of peninsular power it had held prior to the loss of Navarre, as well as giving it a window to the Western Mediterranean it would come to dominate.

In the time between his accession and the betrothal of his daughter, Ramiro II had already had to put down a rebellion of the nobles, and knowing himself not to be a war king, he passed royal authority to son-in-law Ramon Berenguer on 13 November 1137. Ramon became the "Prince of the Aragonesse people" and effective chief of the kingdom's armies. While Ramiro never formally resigned his royal rights and kept aware of the business of the kingdom, he then withdrew from public life, retiring to the San Pedro Monastery in Huesca. He later became known for the famous and passionate legend of the Bell of Huesca. He died there 16 August 1157, the crown then formally passing to his daughter Petronila.

[edit] References
Bisson, Thomas N. (2000). The Medieval Crown of Aragon: A Short History. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Chaytor, Henry John. (1933). A History of Aragon and Catalonia. London: Methuan Publishing.
Rambon Berenguer 1113-1162, Count of Barcelona
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=296f263e-6209-47c3-8cd1-f9d69c29dce2&tid=6959821&pid=-1168760752
Rambon Berenguer 1113-1162, Count of Barcelona
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=296f263e-6209-47c3-8cd1-f9d69c29dce2&tid=6959821&pid=-1168760752
214936918. Konge Raimund Berengar IV (I) den Hellige RAIMUNDSØN av Aragon was born about 1114.(11564) He was a Greve in 1131 in Barcelona / Spania.(11565) Han var den siste som førte titelen greve av Barcelona. Ifølge sin fars testamente arbet han som den førstefødte grevskapene Barcelona, Tarragona. Manresa, Gerona, Ausona, Peralada. Besalu, Vallespir, Fonollet, Perapertusa, Cerdana, Conflet, Caracasona og Redes. He was a Fyrste between 1137 and 1162 in Aragon. He was a Konge on 11 Aug 1137 in Aragon. (11566) He was engaged in Jun 1137. (11567) He was married to Dronning Petronella RAMIROSDTR av Argon in 1151.(
Father of Alfonso II of Aragon.

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Ref Number: 131
Raimund Berenger IV (V) "le Jeune" of Barcelona. [GADD.GED]

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    Taufdatum 21. August 1993

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