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	Kingdom of Navarre - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Of Sancho's sons, Garcia of Najera received Navarre, Guipuzcoa, Vizcaya, and small portions of Béarn and Bigorre north of the Pyrenees; Castile and the lands between the Pisuerga and the Cea went to the eldest, Fernando; to Gonzalo were given Sobrarbe and Ribagorza; the County of Aragon was allotted to the bastard son Ramiro.
		After the murder of Sancho IV (1076), king Alfonso VI of Castile, and Sancho Ramirez of Aragon, ruled jointly in Navarre; the towns south of the Ebro together with the Basque Provinces fell to Castile, the remainder to Aragon, which retained them until 1134.
		His son, Sancho Garcia, known as Sancho VI "the Wise" (1150–94), a patron of learning, as well as an accomplished statesman, fortified Navarre within and without, gave charters (fueros) to a number of towns, and was never defeated in battle.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kingdom_of_Pamplona (3484 words)

	Diocese of Pamplona
		In 1317 Jimeno III, Garcia being bishop, Pamplona, formerly a suffragan of Tarragona, became a suffragan of Saragossa.
		Carlos III the Noble reconstructed the cathedral, and gave it for twelve years the fortieth part of the royal revenues from Navarre.
		It was founded in 1608 by resolution of the Cortes of Navarre in the Dominican College of the Rosary, approved by Philip III in 1619, and established by Gregory XV in 1621.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/p/pamplona,diocese_of.html (1216 words)

	Chapter 3: The Kingdom of León-Castilla under King Alfonso VI
		Sancho II's kingdom was, therefore, centered essentially in the hilly country north of Burgos and in Asturias de Santillana, in the same sort of country to the northeast, east, and southeast of that city also, and in the sheltered upper reaches of the rivers Arlanzón and Arlanza.
		Sancho's display of energy in 1067 may account for the fact that it was in his charter of January 1, 1068, that the name of García Múñoz first appeared.
		Sancho proceeded to the royal city of León to crown himself, perhaps because the bishop of that city refused to perform what was his customary function for new Leonese monarchs.
	libro.uca.edu /alfonso6/alfonso3.htm (6789 words)

	Rulers of Spain, 718-1153
		Sancho has been called the first historic king of Navarre; perhaps his father and grandfather were called kings of Pamplona, rather than Navarra.
		Ramiro I's son was Alfonso III el Mayor (the Great), who ruled from 866 to 914 and consolidated the kingdom of Galicia during the weakness of the Omayyad princes of Cordova.
		They elected Sancho Ramirez I of Aragon, and he became king of Navarra as Sancho V. Sancho was succeeded in 1094 by his son Pedro Sanchez I and then in 1104 by another son, Alfonso I the Warrior or the Battler.
	www.three-peaks.net /spain.htm (2863 words)

	Her Most Protestant Majesty - Alternate History Discussion Board
		Queen Catherine III approved the Confederation Act of 1666, by which the Colonies of Carolina and Catalianna formed a confederation, bearing the name "The Confederation of Nuevo Navarra." In 1670, a colony, out of the Venezuelan coast, was formed separate from Carolina and Catalianna, as Nuevo Aquitannia.
		Navarra suffered from the XIV century on a series of dynastical problems that made it depend on the French Crown and acquiring more territories on the northern side.
		Catherine III was succeded by her 47 year old son, who took the throne as Philip V. During the "Philipine Age" Pamplona became a city full of culture, as South American and Angolan dignitaries and music and dancers were brought to the Royal Court.
	alternatehistory.com /discussion/showthread.php?t=20972 (4344 words)

	Paradox Interactive Forums - Emperors of Hispania
		This move was essential in containing Sancho’s aggression — documentary and anecdotal evidence from the period suggests that Sancho was planning on marching on the tiny Kingdom of Navarra in late March of 1067, and indeed had begun the preliminary mustering and training of his army when word reached him of the alliance.
		It is this author’s assertion that, had Sancho not plotted to unite his father’s former realms by force, and had the other siblings allied to oppose him, the violence of the War of the Four Kings would not have necessitated the further violence of assassination and, later, execution which followed.
		In 1078 Ramiro Jimenez, Duke of Navarra and uncle of the King of Navarra and Aragon, Diego, undertook a crusade to liberate Hispania from the Emirs of Sevilla and Toledo.
	www.europa-universalis.com /forum/showthread.php?t=223449 (9763 words)

	The Kingdom of León-Castilla under King Alfonso VI
		Sancho el Mayor of Navarra (1000-1035) by this time not only held that tiny realm but had extended his sway over the minuscule counties of Aragón, Sobrarbe, and Ribagorza, the wild Basque country, and the upper Ebro River district of Rioja.
		Sancho el Mayor then claimed the county of Castilla in his wifes name and installed in it their son, Fernando, as the new count of Castilla.
		The victory at Atapuerca reduced the kingdom of Navarra to a vassal state under the late kings son, Sancho García IV (1054-1076), but Fernando was generous in his triumph and required the cession only of the Bureba district on the west bank of the upper Ebro River around the royal monastery of Oña.
	libro.uca.edu /alfonso6/alfonso1.htm (4311 words)

	Historia : Génesis de la hermandad provincial de Alava (ing)
		Sancho VI of Navarre, successor of García Ramírez, took advantage of the difficult years of the minority of Alfonso VIII of Castile, to extend the frontier of his Kingdom to the west.
		Sancho VI had politically reorganised the area of Alava, but he also proceeded to found a series of small towns, such as Laguardia, Vitoria, Antoñana, Bernedo and La Puebla de Arganzón, with the aim of assuring Alava's defence.
		The strengthening of the presence of Navarre in the lands of Alava was ephemeral, and the reaction of Alfonso VIII de Castilla was produced between 1199 and 1200.
	www.jjggalava.es /english/hgenesis.htm (6956 words)

	Spain Substates
		She succeeded her father King Sancho VI and was succeeded by brother, Sancho VII, and married to Richard I Lionhart of England and became known as Queen Berengere or Berengaria.
		She left the administration of Navarra to King Philippe III of England after her marriage to Edmond of Lancaster, brother of Edward I of England, and they administered Champagne until Juana came of age in 1284.
		She was daughter of Charles II of Navarra, Comte d'Èvreux and Duc de Nemours, and secondly married to Juan II of Aragon, who succeeded her, and after his death in 1479 her daughter, Leonor became Queen.
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /spain_substates.htm (4251 words)

	WHKMLA : History of Navarra
		Navarra was deprived of it's part of the frontier; in 1076/1136 it's border province of LA RIOJA, Navarra's gain during the early Reconquista, was ceded to Castille.
		Navarra, however, now was a minor kingdom, having to look on while Portugal, Leon, Castile and Aragon expanded during the Reconquista.
		Since 1234, Navarra was tied dynastically to France, as marriages of the Navarrese dynasty were usually arranged with French princes and princesses.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/region/spain/navarra.html (533 words)

	Women in power 1000-1100
		The sources indicates that she was a vivid participant in the affairs of the realm and took part in the Imperial Councils and acted as joint regent of her husband, and it was trough her intervention that her relative, Rudolf III of Burgundy transferred the succession to his realm to her husband.
		In 1020 her grandchild, Aribo III handed it over to the protection of Emperor Heinrich II, who granted it immunity and raised it to the status of an Chapter of the Realm (reichsunmittelbaren Abtei) - the only one in Austria - and removed the Chapter from the influence of the Metropolits of Salzburg.
		Sancho el Mayor of Navarra then claimed the county of Castilla in his wife's name and installed in it their son, Fernando, as the new count of Castilla.
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /womeninpower/Womeninpower1000.htm (6094 words)

	My Lines - Person Page 78
		He was the son of Sancho III "el Mayor", rey de Pamplona y conde de Aragón and Munia Mayor Sánchez de Castilla.
		Sancho III "el Mayor", rey de Pamplona y conde de Aragón was buried in St. Salvador's, Oña, Burgos Province, Castile, Spain.
		She married Sancho III "el Mayor", rey de Pamplona y conde de Aragón, son of García III "el Temblón", rey de Navarra and Ximena Fernández de Cea, before 1013; His 2nd.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~cousin/html/p78.htm (9947 words)

	History of Moorish Spain - Part 2
		Sancho gained control of Castile through marriage and placed his son Fernando on the throne.
		Sancho was served by a young knight who would become known as El Cid Campeador.
		Sancho was murdered and his brother was suspected so El Cid made Alfonso swear under oath that he had no part in the murder.
	www.spanish-fiestas.com /andalucia/history-moorish-spain2.htm (509 words)

	Origion of Purcell name
		Sancho Count of Castile had two daughters and a son, who’s names were Mayor and Gimena the girls and Garcia the boy.
		King of Navarra:Garcia eldest son of Sancho and Mayor.King of Castile: Fernando second son of Mayor who transferred this Lordship with the title of King and not as Count.
		As Bermudo III died without heirs, was his sister Sancha married to Fernando King of Castile who inherited the kingdom of Leon, joining for the first time the crowns of Castile and Leon under Fernando I and his wife Sancha.
	www.usa-purcell.com /curse.html (1467 words)

	The Bailey Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Parents: Sancho V (VI) Garcia King Of NAVARRE and Sancha Princess Of CASTILE.
		She was married to Sancho III "The Desired" ALFONSEZ KING OF CASTILE on 30 Jan 1151 in Catahorra, Logrono, Spain.
		Children were: Sancho V (VI) Garcia King Of NAVARRE, Blanca Princess Of NAVARRE [QUEEN OF CASTILE].
	bailey.aros.net /jsbailey/d148.htm (1590 words)

	Ancestors and Family of Alfonso VI Ferdinandez
		Alfonso was defeated by his brother in two battles; after the defeat at Llantada (1068) he managed to retain his kingdom, but after that at Golpejera (1072) he was captured and exiled, living for a short while at the court of his vassal Ma'mun, the Muslim king of Toledo.
		He seized the Rioja and the Basque provinces and received the feudal homage of Sancho Ramírez for the region of Navarre to the north of the Ebro River.
		It was characteristic of his indomitable spirit that he at once arranged for his daughter, Urraca, to marry Alfonso I of Aragon so that the war against the Almoravids should be continued after his death, even though it meant that Leon and Castile would be ruled by an Aragonese prince.
	nygaard.howards.net /files/3/4377.htm (1041 words)

	El Cid - Spain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Sancho III el mayor de Navarra (970-1035):Captures a considerable part of Aragón from the Moors, also conquers León and Castilla
		Sancho is killed by treachery during his siege of Zamora.
		Legend has it that El Cid forced Alfonso to swear that he was not involved in the assassination of Sancho, and that Alfonso’s "hatred" of El Cid stems from this outrage.
	www.udel.edu /fllt/faculty/aml/ElCidSpain.html (403 words)

	Cyber Knight
		As early as 1014 King Sancho III of Navarra had attempted to organize a league of Christian princes from the Iberian Peninsula to fight the Moors.
		King Sancho de Castilla had offered the fortress of Calatrava to anyone who was prepared to hold it, as it was a forward position controlling the road to Toledo.
		Ramón died in 1164 and the monks returned to Fitero leaving the fortress to the knights.
	home.worldonline.dk /torget/templars1.html (1298 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Navarre
		Sancho III SANCHO III [Sancho III] or Sancho the Great, c.970-1035, king of Navarre (1000-1035).
		Henry IV HENRY IV [Henry IV] 1553-1610, king of France (1589-1610) and, as Henry III, of Navarre (1572-1610), son of Antoine de Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret ; first of the Bourbon kings of France.
		It was descended from Ramiro I of Aragón (1035-63), natural son of Sancho III of Navarre.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Navarre&StartAt=11 (450 words)

	Historia. San Millán de la Cogolla
		The importance to acquire the monastery in the 10th century is understood by the fact that it is situated in the context of the profound religiousity of those years.
		If we also add to this that it was the proper monarchy of Navarra who worked to revalue the land and to politically assure the area, the concluding result was beneficiary.
		The 11th century was a period of recuperation for the monastery after the time of Almanzor, an enlargement of it´s frontiers, increase of possessions under the reign of Sancho III of Navarra and his son.
	servicios.larioja.com /cultura/historia/-2h.htm (502 words)

	Saul's 32 Gen - tobg78 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Tancred de Hauteville was born in 970 in Normandie, France.
		Sancho III Garcés "el Mayor", Rey de Navarra, Conde de Aragón, Ribagorza y Sobrarbe is printed as #1244986120.
		Kaszimierz I "the Restorer", Duke of Poland was born in 1015 in Poland.
	www.bradleyfoundation.org /genealogies/32Gen/tobg78.htm (279 words)

	User:JohnArmagh/Monarchs of Aragon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Peter II of Valencia, III of Barcelona; deposed the Kings of Majorca; author of the Chronicle
		Alfonso III of Valencia, IV of Barcelona; conquered Naples
		Ferdinand III of Naples, V of Spain; married Isabella I of Castile; invaded Navarre
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/User:JohnArmagh/Monarchs_of_Aragon (388 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia â“ Free Online Encyclopedia for Reference, Research, Facts
		In 824 the Basque chieftain Iñigo Aritza was chosen king of Pamplona, which was expanded under his successors and became known as the kingdom of Navarre.
		It reached its zenith under Sancho III (reigned 1000-1035), who married the heiress of Castile and ruled over nearly all of Christian Spain.
		On Sancho's death the Spanish kingdoms were again divided (into Navarre, Aragón, and Castile).
	www.encyclopedia.com /printable.aspx?id=1E1:navarre (492 words)

	Marcus Antonius to Maite - tobg101.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Sancho II, Rey de Castilla, León y Galicia was born before 1039.
		Urraca married Alfonso I "el Batallador", Rey de Aragón son of Sancho II (V) Ramírez, Rey de Aragón y Navarra and Isabel de Urgel in 1190 in Castellón de Munos, Burgos, Castilla, Spain.
		Ramiro married Gisberga (Hermesenda) de Cousserans daughter of Bernard Roger, Comte de Cousserans and Gersenda, Comtesse de Bigorre on 22 Aug 1036 in Jaca, Spain.
	www.bradleyfoundation.org /Maite/marcus/tobg101.htm (482 words)

	AMAR POR ARTE MAYOR
		Ordoño is pursuing Lope at the request of King Sancho of Navarra, who has reason to believe that Lope is in Asturias.
		Sancho's wrath against Lope, who is his cousin, stems from events that centered around Isabela, who was loved by both Sancho and Lope, although Isabela preferred Lope.
		Sancho told Lope to leave Isabela alone, however, and Sancho agreed, which greatly offended Isabela, who accused Lope of yielding to power over beauty.
	www.trinity.edu /mstroud/tirso/AmarAM.html (1434 words)

	Navarra Coat of Arms, Family Crest
		The mountainous borders of Spain contain the origins of the prestigious surname Navarra.The original bearer of the name Navarra, which is a local surname, once lived, held land, or was born in the beautiful region of Spain.
		The Navarra family originally lived in the northern Spanish province of Navarra.
		The place-name Navarra is derived from the Basque word nava, or naba, which means "plain near the mountains."
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp/s.Navarra/Origin.SP/sId./qx/coatofarms_details.htm (657 words)

	The Royal Scribe
		The fact that this child was born with the unfortunate disadvantage of being female proved only a mere hiccup in the plans of her father and, ultimately, proved a uniting force on the Iberian Peninsula some 300 years before her more famous counterpart, Isabella I of Castile.
		Early on, however, it seemed that the lands might again be united since, by 1076, Aragon and Navarre were ruled jointly once more under Ramiro I's son, Sancho, who became king of Aragon in 1063 and king of Navarre in 1076.
		It was just the opportunity the Navarrese needed to dispense with a union they disliked and, before Ramiro could act definitively, the kingdom's barons appointed a monarch of their choice.
	www.etoile.co.uk /Columns/RoyalScribe/050228.html (2925 words)

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