Genealogy Wylie » Alfonso II King of Aragon [[[Ch-Wikibio]]] (1152-1196)

Personal data Alfonso II King of Aragon [[[Ch-Wikibio]]] 


Household of Alfonso II King of Aragon [[[Ch-Wikibio]]]

He is married to Sancha Princess of Castile.

They got married on January 19, 1174/1175 at Zaragoza, Spain, he was 21 years old.Source 8


Child(ren):

  1. Constance of Aragon  1179-1222 


Notes about Alfonso II King of Aragon [[[Ch-Wikibio]]]


Charlemagne Descendant many times over!

This Charlemagne descendant is documented here on this one extended family site as either a
10th-11th-12th-13th-14th-15th-16th great grandchild repeatedly so many times uniquely
as to at least be into the triple figures as such a multi-ancestral path descendant of ,
Charlemagne, first Holy Roman Emperor [HRE]---coronation on 25 December 800 in Rome---
with HREs so created and so serving until August 6, 1806, when the Empire was disbanded.

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WIKIPEDIA
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Source above, includes portraits, paintings, maps and other
items not below; and working links and updates, is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_II_of_Aragon

From Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

Alfonso II of Aragon

Contents: These live links at source as follows by clicking into wikibio
found by using above main link, clicking and looking at upper left column
-------
Reign
Literary patronage and poetry
Marriage and descendants
References
External links
-------
Contents list above are live links at source as follows by clicking into wikibio
found by using above main link, clicking and looking at upper left column or
click https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_II_of_Aragon

Alfonso II of Aragon
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alfonso the Chaste

Portrait from the 12th-century manuscript Liber feudorum maior
King of Aragon
Reign18 July 1164[1] – 25 April 1196
PredecessorPetronilla
SuccessorPeter II
Born1–25 March 1157[1][2][3]
Huesca,[1][2][3]
Kingdom of Aragon
Died25 April 1196 (aged 39)
Perpignan
BurialPoblet Monastery
SpouseSancha of Castile ​(m. 1174)​
Issue
among others...
Peter II of Aragon
Constance of Aragon
Alfonso II, Count of Provence
Eleanor, Countess of Toulouse
Sancha, Countess of Toulouse
HouseBarcelona
FatherRamon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona
MotherPetronilla, Queen of Aragon
ReligionRoman Catholicism
Alfonso II (1–25 March 1157[1][2][3] – 25 April 1196), called the Chaste or the Troubadour, was the King of Aragon and, as Alfons I, the Count of Barcelona from 1164 until his death.[1][4] The eldest son of Count Ramon Berenguer IV of Barcelona and Queen Petronilla of Aragon,[5] he was the first King of Aragon who was also Count of Barcelona. He was also Count of Provence,[6] which he conquered from Douce II, from 1166 until 1173, when he ceded it to his brother, Ramon Berenguer III. His reign has been characterised by nationalistic and nostalgic Catalan historians as l'engrandiment occitànic or "the Pyrenean unity": a great scheme to unite various lands on both sides of the Pyrenees under the rule of the House of Barcelona.[7]

Reign
Born at Huesca,[2] Alfonso, called indistinctly from birth Alfonso and Ramon,[8] ascended the united throne of Aragon and Barcelona as Alfonso, in deference to the Aragonese, to honour Alfonso the Battler.[9]

For most of his reign he was allied with Alfonso VIII of Castile, both against Navarre and against the Moorish taifas of the south. In his Reconquista effort Alfonso pushed as far as Teruel, conquering this important stronghold on the road to Valencia in 1171. The same year saw him capturing Caspe.

Apart from common interests, kings of Aragon and Castile were united by a formal bond of vassalage the former owed to the latter.[citation needed] Besides, on January 18, 1174, in Zaragoza Alfonso married Sancha, sister of the Castilian king.[10] Another milestone in this alliance was the Treaty of Cazorla between the two kings in 1179, delineating zones of conquest in the south along the watershed of the rivers Júcar and Segura. Southern areas of Valencia including Denia were thus secured to Aragon. Alfonso also reached an agreement, the Treaty of Sangüesa (1168), with Sancho VI of Navarre dividing the territory of the Taifa of Murcia between them.

During his reign Aragonese influence north of the Pyrenees reached its zenith, a natural tendency given the affinity between the Occitan, Catalan and Aragonese dominions of the Crown of Aragon. His realms incorporated not only Provence (from 1166 or just before),[6] but also the counties of Cerdanya (1168) and Roussillon (inherited in 1172).[11] Béarn and Bigorre paid homage to him in 1187. Alfonso's involvement in the affairs of Languedoc, which would cost the life of his successor, Peter II of Aragon, for the moment proved highly beneficial, strengthening Aragonese trade and stimulating emigration from the north to colonise the newly reconquered lands in Aragon.

In 1186, he helped establish Aragonese influence in Sardinia when he supported his cousin Agalbursa, the widow of the deceased Judge of Arborea, Barison II, in placing her grandson, the child of her eldest daughter Ispella, Hugh, on the throne of Arborea in opposition to Peter of Serra.

Alfonso II provided the first land grant to the Cistercian monks on the banks of the Ebro River in the Aragon region, which would become the site of the first Cistercian monastery in this region. The Monasterio de Piedra was founded in 1194 with thirteen monks from Poblet Monastery, in an old castle next to the Piedra river, the Real Monasterio de Nuestra Senora de Rueda was founded in 1202 and utilized some of the first hydrological technology in the region for harnessing water power and river diversion for the purpose of building central heating.

He died at Perpignan in 1196.

Literary patronage and poetry
He was a noted poet of his time and a close friend of King Richard the Lionheart. One tensó, "Be·m plairia, Seingner En Reis",[12] apparently composed by him and Giraut de Bornelh, forms part of the poetical debate as to whether a lady is dishonoured by taking a lover who is richer than herself. The debate had been begun by Guilhem de Saint-Leidier and was taken up by Azalais de Porcairagues and Raimbaut of Orange; there was also a partimen on the topic between Dalfi d'Alvernha and Perdigon.

Alfonso and his love affairs are mentioned in poems by many troubadours, including Guillem de Berguedà (who criticized his dealings with Azalais of Toulouse) and Peire Vidal, who commended Alfonso's decision to marry Sancha rather than Eudokia Komnene that he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel.

Alfonso II of Aragon and his wife Sancha, surrounded by the women of court. From the Liber feudorum maior.
Marriage and descendants
Alfonso married Sancha of Castile, daughter of king Alfonso VII of Castile.[5] They had:

Peter II (1174/76 – 14 September 1213), King of Aragon and Lord of Montpellier[5]
Constance (1179 – 23 June 1222), married firstly King Emeric of Hungary and secondly Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor[5]
Alfonso II (1180 – February 1209), Count of Provence, Millau and Razès.[13]
Eleanor (1182 – February 1226), married Raymond VI of Toulouse[5]
Ramon Berenguer (ca. 1183/85 – died young).
Sancha (1186 – aft. 1241), married Raymond VII of Toulouse, in March 1211[5]
Ferdinand (1190 – 1249), cistercian monk, Abbot of Montearagón.
Dulcia (1192 – ?), a nun at Sijena.
References
Benito Vicente de Cuéllar (1995), «Los "condes-reyes" de Barcelona y la "adquisición" del reino de Aragón por la dinastía bellónida», p. 630-631; in Hidalguía. XLIII (252) pp. 619–632.
"Alfonso II el Casto, hijo de Petronila y Ramón Berenguer IV, nació en Huesca en 1157;". Cfr. Josefina Mateu Ibars, María Dolores Mateu Ibars (1980). Colectánea paleográfica de la Corona de Aragon: Siglo IX-XVIII. Universitat Barcelona, p. 546. ISBN 84-7528-694-1, ISBN 978-84-7528-694-5.
Antonio Ubieto Arteta (1987). Historia de Aragón. Creación y desarrollo de la Corona de Aragón. Zaragoza: Anúbar, pp. 177–184 § "El nacimiento y nombre de Alfonso II de Aragón". ISBN 84-7013-227-X.
Ernest Belenguer (2006), "Aproximación a la historia de la Corona de Aragón" Archived 2012-03-20 at the Wayback Machine, p. 26, in Ernest Belenguer, Felipe V. Garín Llombart and Carmen Morte García, La Corona de Aragón. El poder y la imagen de la Edad Media a la Edad Moderna (siglos XII – XVIII), Sociedad Estatal para la Acción Cultural Exterior (SEACEX); Generalitat Valenciana and Ministerio de Cultura de España: Lunwerg, pp. 25–53. ISBN 84-9785-261-3
Previte-Orton, C.W. (1960). The Shorter Cambridge Medieval History. Vol. II: The twelfth century to the Renaissance. Cambridge at the University Press. p. 825.
Víctor Balaguer. § "Muerte del Conde de Provenza. Guerras entre el Rey de Aragón y el Conde de Tolosa. Don Alfonso se apodera de la Provenza. (De 1166 a 1168)", in Historia de Cataluña y de la Corona de Aragon. Barcelona: Salvador Manero, 1861, vol. II, book V chap. 2, pp. 11–18.
T. N. Bisson, "The Rise of Catalonia: Identity, Power, and Ideology in a Twelfth-Century Society," Annales: Economies, Sociétés, Civilisations, xxxix (1984), translated in Medieval France and her Pyrenean Neighbours: Studies in Early Institutional History (London: Hambledon, 1989), pp. 179.
Ubieto (1987:184–186)
Luis Suárez Fernández (1976). Historia de España Antigua y Media. Madrid: Rialp, p. 599[permanent dead link]. ISBN 978-84-321-1882-1.
Ubieto (1987:202) Archived 2012-03-16 at the Wayback Machine
Gerardo II of Rosellon (1164–1174) willed in his testament that "the entire Rosellon I give to my lord the king of Aragón" for the loyalty that he had in his sovereign, Alphonso II, who was immediately recognized as king in Perpignan. See José Ángel Sesma Muñoz (2000). La Corona de Aragón. Zaragoza: CAI (Colección Mariano de Pano y Ruata, 18), pp. 59–60.
Ruth Harvey and Linda Paterson. "The Troubadour Tensos and Partimens. A Critical Edition", Cambridge 2010, pp. 699-705
Thomas N. Bisson, The Medieval Crown of Aragon: A Short History, (Oxford University Press, 1991), 199.
External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alfonso II of Aragon.
Marek, Miroslav. "Miroslav Marek, genealogy.euweb.cz". Genealogy EU.
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Petronilla
King of Aragon
1164–1196Succeeded by
Peter II
Preceded by
Ramon Berenguer IV
Count of Barcelona
1164–1196
Preceded by
Douce II
Count of Provence
1166–1171Succeeded by
Ramon Berenguer III
vte
Infantes of Aragon
vte
Monarchs of Aragon
=================================================================
Categories as live links found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_II_of_Aragon :
1157 births
1196 deaths
12th-century Aragonese monarchs
House of Aragon
Counts of Barcelona
Counts of Provence
Catalan-language poets
12th-century Spanish troubadours
Medieval child monarchs
Burials at the Poblet Monastery
Aragonese infantes
House of Barcelona
Spanish male composers
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Event: Ruled 1163-1196 Note:
Alfonso II (b. 1152, Barcelona--d. 1196, Perpignan, Roussillon), count of Barcelona from 1162 and king of Aragon from 1164.The son of Ramón Berenguer IV, Alfonso succeeded his father as count of Barcelona and his mother as ruler of Aragon, thus associating the two countries under the house of Barcelona--a union that was destined to be permanent. Aragonese involvement in France became steadily greater during Alfonso's reign. Nevertheless, the conquest of Teruel (1171) opened the way for the conquest of Valencia; and, in 1179, the pact of Cazorla with his ally, Alfonso VIII of Castile, fixed the future zones of reconquest for the two countries. In his will Alfonso followed the Spanish custom of dividing his kingdom; Provence was thus lost to the Aragonese crown. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]

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Sources

  1. The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968, Page: 11
  2. The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968, Page: 11
  3. Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on, Page: Alfonso II
  4. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., Page: 105a-28, 111-27
  5. Wikipedia, via http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_II_...
    Alfonso II of Aragon
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Jump to: navigation, search

    Alfonso II of AragonAlfonso II (Aragon) or Alfons I (Provence and Barcelona) (1152 – 1196), called the Chaste or the Troubadour, was the King of Aragon and Count of Barcelona from 1162 until his death. He was the son of Ramon Berenguer IV of Barcelona and Petronilla of Aragon and the first King of Aragon who was also Count of Barcelona. He is thus sometimes called, like his successors, especially by Catalan historians, the "count-king". He was also Count of Provence from 1167, when he unchivalrously wrested it from the heiress Douce II, until 1173, when he ceded it to his brother Berenguer. His reign has been characterised by nationalistic and nostalgic Catalan historians, with little following, as l'engrandiment occitànic or "the Pyrenean unity": a great scheme to unite all the Occitan-Catalan speaking lands on both sides of the Pyrenees under the rule of the House of Barcelona.[1]

    Contents [hide]
    1 Reign
    2 Literary patronage and poetry
    3 Marriage and descendants
    4 References



    [edit] Reign

    Alfonso II of AragonBorn Raymond Berengar (Ramon Berenguer), he ascended the united throne of Aragon and Barcelona as Alfonso, changing his name in deference to the Aragonese, to honour Alfonso I.

    For most of his reign he was allied with Alfonso VIII of Castile, both against Navarre and against the Moorish taifa kingdoms of the south. In his Reconquista effort Alfonso pushed as far as Teruel, conquering this important stronghold on the road to Valencia in 1171. The same year saw him capturing Caspe.

    Apart from common interests, kings of Aragon and Castile were united by a formal bond of vassalage the former owed to the latter. Besides, on January 18, 1174 in Saragossa Alfonso married Infanta Sancha of Castile, sister of the Castilian king.

    Another milestone in this alliance was the Treaty of Cazorla the two kings in 1179, delineating zones of conquest in the south along the watershed of rivers Júcar and Segura. Southern areas of Valencia including Denia were thus secured to Aragon.

    During his reign Catalonian influence north of the Pyrenees reached its zenith. His realms incorporated not only Provence, but also the counties of Cerdanya and Roussillon (inherited in 1172). Béarn and Bigorre paid homage to him in 1187. Alfonso's involvement in the affairs of Languedoc, which would cost the life of his successor, Peter II of Aragon, for the moment proved highly beneficial, strengthening Catalonian trade and stimulating emigration from the north to colonise the newly reconquered lands in Aragon.

    In 1186, he helped establish Catalan influence in Sardinia when he supported his cousin Agalbursa, the widow of the deceased Judge of Arborea, Barison II, in placing her grandson, the child of her eldest daughter Ispella, Hugh, on the throne of Arborea in opposition to Peter of Serra.

    Alfonso II provided the first land grant to the Cistercian monks on the banks of the Ebro River in the Aragon region, which would become the site of the first Cistercian monastery in this region. Real Monasterio de Nuestra Senora de Rueda was founded in the year 1202 and utilized some of the first hydrological technology in the region for harnessing water power and river diversion for the purpose of building central heating.


    [edit] Literary patronage and poetry
    He was a noted poet of his time and a close friend of King Richard the Lionheart. One tensó, apparently composed by him and Giraut de Bornelh, forms part of the poetical debate as to whether a lady is dishonoured by taking a lover who is richer than herself. The debate had been begun by Guilhem de Saint-Leidier and was taken up by Azalais de Porcairagues and Raimbaut of Orange; there was also a partimen on the topic between Dalfi d'Alvernha and Perdigon.

    Alfonso and his love affairs are mentioned in poems by many troubadours, including Guillem de Berguedà (who criticized his dealings with Azalais of Toulouse) and Peire Vidal, who commented on Alfonso's decision to marry Sancha of Castile rather than Eudokia Komnene that he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel.


    [edit] Marriage and descendants
    Wife, Sancha of Castile, daughter of king Alfonso VII of Castile, b. 1155 or 1157, d. 1208

    Constance, married Emeric of Hungary and later Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
    Eleanor, married Raymond VI of Toulouse
    Peter the Catholic, successor
    Douce (Dolça), nun
    Alfonso, Count of Provence
    Ferdinand, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
    Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s

    [edit] References
    ^ T. N. Bisson, "The Rise of Catalonia: Identity, Power, and Ideology in a Twelfth-Century Society," Annales: Economies, Sociétés, Civilisations, xxxix (1984), translated in Medieval France and her Pyrenean Neighbours: Studies in Early Institutional History (London: Hambledon, 1989), pp. 179.
    Preceded by
    Petronila King of Aragon
    1162-1196 Succeeded by
    Peter II
    Preceded by
    Ramon Berenguer IV Count of Barcelona
    1162-1196
    Preceded by
    Douce II of Provence Count of Provence
    1167-1171 Succeeded by
    Ramon Berenguer III

    Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_II_of_Aragon"
    Categories: House of Aragon | Aragonese monarchs | Counts of Barcelona | Counts of Provence | Catalan-language poets | Troubadours | Medieval child rulers | 1152 births | 1196 deaths

    This page was last modified on 18 July 2008, at 00:51.
  6. Wikipedia, via http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_II_...
    Alfonso II of Aragon
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Jump to: navigation, search

    Alfonso II of AragonAlfonso II (Aragon) or Alfons I (Provence and Barcelona) (1152 – 1196), called the Chaste or the Troubadour, was the King of Aragon and Count of Barcelona from 1162 until his death. He was the son of Ramon Berenguer IV of Barcelona and Petronilla of Aragon and the first King of Aragon who was also Count of Barcelona. He is thus sometimes called, like his successors, especially by Catalan historians, the "count-king". He was also Count of Provence from 1167, when he unchivalrously wrested it from the heiress Douce II, until 1173, when he ceded it to his brother Berenguer. His reign has been characterised by nationalistic and nostalgic Catalan historians, with little following, as l'engrandiment occitànic or "the Pyrenean unity": a great scheme to unite all the Occitan-Catalan speaking lands on both sides of the Pyrenees under the rule of the House of Barcelona.[1]

    Contents [hide]
    1 Reign
    2 Literary patronage and poetry
    3 Marriage and descendants
    4 References



    [edit] Reign

    Alfonso II of AragonBorn Raymond Berengar (Ramon Berenguer), he ascended the united throne of Aragon and Barcelona as Alfonso, changing his name in deference to the Aragonese, to honour Alfonso I.

    For most of his reign he was allied with Alfonso VIII of Castile, both against Navarre and against the Moorish taifa kingdoms of the south. In his Reconquista effort Alfonso pushed as far as Teruel, conquering this important stronghold on the road to Valencia in 1171. The same year saw him capturing Caspe.

    Apart from common interests, kings of Aragon and Castile were united by a formal bond of vassalage the former owed to the latter. Besides, on January 18, 1174 in Saragossa Alfonso married Infanta Sancha of Castile, sister of the Castilian king.

    Another milestone in this alliance was the Treaty of Cazorla the two kings in 1179, delineating zones of conquest in the south along the watershed of rivers Júcar and Segura. Southern areas of Valencia including Denia were thus secured to Aragon.

    During his reign Catalonian influence north of the Pyrenees reached its zenith. His realms incorporated not only Provence, but also the counties of Cerdanya and Roussillon (inherited in 1172). Béarn and Bigorre paid homage to him in 1187. Alfonso's involvement in the affairs of Languedoc, which would cost the life of his successor, Peter II of Aragon, for the moment proved highly beneficial, strengthening Catalonian trade and stimulating emigration from the north to colonise the newly reconquered lands in Aragon.

    In 1186, he helped establish Catalan influence in Sardinia when he supported his cousin Agalbursa, the widow of the deceased Judge of Arborea, Barison II, in placing her grandson, the child of her eldest daughter Ispella, Hugh, on the throne of Arborea in opposition to Peter of Serra.

    Alfonso II provided the first land grant to the Cistercian monks on the banks of the Ebro River in the Aragon region, which would become the site of the first Cistercian monastery in this region. Real Monasterio de Nuestra Senora de Rueda was founded in the year 1202 and utilized some of the first hydrological technology in the region for harnessing water power and river diversion for the purpose of building central heating.


    [edit] Literary patronage and poetry
    He was a noted poet of his time and a close friend of King Richard the Lionheart. One tensó, apparently composed by him and Giraut de Bornelh, forms part of the poetical debate as to whether a lady is dishonoured by taking a lover who is richer than herself. The debate had been begun by Guilhem de Saint-Leidier and was taken up by Azalais de Porcairagues and Raimbaut of Orange; there was also a partimen on the topic between Dalfi d'Alvernha and Perdigon.

    Alfonso and his love affairs are mentioned in poems by many troubadours, including Guillem de Berguedà (who criticized his dealings with Azalais of Toulouse) and Peire Vidal, who commented on Alfonso's decision to marry Sancha of Castile rather than Eudokia Komnene that he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel.


    [edit] Marriage and descendants
    Wife, Sancha of Castile, daughter of king Alfonso VII of Castile, b. 1155 or 1157, d. 1208

    Constance, married Emeric of Hungary and later Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
    Eleanor, married Raymond VI of Toulouse
    Peter the Catholic, successor
    Douce (Dolça), nun
    Alfonso, Count of Provence
    Ferdinand, Abbot of Montearagon, d. after 1227
    Ramon Berenguer, d. in the 1190s

    [edit] References
    ^ T. N. Bisson, "The Rise of Catalonia: Identity, Power, and Ideology in a Twelfth-Century Society," Annales: Economies, Sociétés, Civilisations, xxxix (1984), translated in Medieval France and her Pyrenean Neighbours: Studies in Early Institutional History (London: Hambledon, 1989), pp. 179.
    Preceded by
    Petronila King of Aragon
    1162-1196 Succeeded by
    Peter II
    Preceded by
    Ramon Berenguer IV Count of Barcelona
    1162-1196
    Preceded by
    Douce II of Provence Count of Provence
    1167-1171 Succeeded by
    Ramon Berenguer III

    Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_II_of_Aragon"
    Categories: House of Aragon | Aragonese monarchs | Counts of Barcelona | Counts of Provence | Catalan-language poets | Troubadours | Medieval child rulers | 1152 births | 1196 deaths

    This page was last modified on 18 July 2008, at 00:51.
  7. Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on, Page: Alfonso II Text: 1196-year only
  8. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., Page: 111-27

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