King of Aragón
Events
Date of Birth: about 1008.
The date is given by Salazar y Acha (p. 112).
Date of Death: 8 May 1063.
Place of Death: Graus (in battle).
The date and place are given by Laliena Corbera.
Relationships
Father: Sancho Garcés III “el Mayor”, king of Navarre.
This relationship is given by Ubieto Arteta (p. 57), by Salazar y Acha (p. 112), and by Laliena Corbera.
Mother: Sancha de Aibar.
This relationship is given by Ubieto Arteta (p. 57), by Salazar y Acha (p. 112), and by Laliena Corbera
Spouse: Gerberge de Foix (Ermesenda). Marriage contract 22 August 1036 in Jaca.
This relationship is given by Ubieto Arteta (p. 59), by Salazar y Acha (p. 112), and by Leroy.
Spouse: Agnès d’Aquitaine. Married in about 1054.
This relationship is given by Ubieto Arteta (p. 59) and by Salazar y Acha (p. 112).
Partner: Amuña.
This relationship is given by Ubieto Arteta (p. 61).
Children (by Gerberge):
(Complete source citations for facts about the children on this page are currently outside of the scope of this project.)
Teresa (about 1038 - 1061/1062 ) married Guillaume (VI) Bertrand, count of Provence.
Sancha (born about 1040 - died between 5 April and 16 August 1097) married Armengol (III) “él de Barbastro”, count of Urgell.
Sancho I (about 1043 - 4 June 1094), king of Aragón, married (1) Isabel de Urgell; married (2) Felicie de Ramerupt.
García (born about 1044 - died 17 July 1087).
Children (by Agnès):
Urraca (born about 1055).
Children (by Munia):
Sancho (born about 1035) married (1) Beatriz; married (2) a daughter of Arnaud, vicomte of Montaner.
References
Laliena Corbera, Carlos. "Ramiro I de Aragón" in Diccionario Biográfico electrónico (Real Academia de la Historia).
Leroy, B. Navarra genealogical table in volume 9 of Lexikon des Mittelalters. Munich: LexMA-Verlag, 1980-1998.
Salazar y Acha, Jaime de. Las dinastías reales de España en la Edad Media. (Real Academia de la Historia, 2021).
Ubieto Arteta, Antonio. Historia de Aragón: creación y desarrollo de la corona de Aragón (Zaragoza:1987).
Online Biographies
Ramiro I de Aragón (Diccionario Biográfico electrónico; Real Academia de la Historia)