NAVARRE Family
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NAVARRE Family Outline Descent Tree(s) (ODT)
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Name forms
Navarra, Navarre
The Kingdom of Navarre, originally the Kingdom of Pamplona, was a European kingdom which occupied lands on either side of the Pyrenees alongside the Atlantic Ocean.
The kingdom of Navarre was formed when local Basque leader Íñigo Arista was elected or declared King in Pamplona (traditionally in 824) and led a revolt against the regional Frankish authority.
The southern part of the kingdom was conquered by the Crown of Castile in 1513, and thus became part of the unified Kingdom of Spain. The northern part of the kingdom remained independent, but it was joined with France in a personal union in 1589 when King Henry III of Navarre inherited the French throne as Henry IV of France, and in 1620 it was merged into the Kingdom of France.
WIKI
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Alfonso I of Aragón
[1073c-1134] – "the Battler", King of Aragón
NAVR67
S26
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Alfonso VI of León
[1040-1109] – Emperor of Spain
NAVR98
25GGFa
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Ferdinand I, of León and Castile
[1017c-1065] – Emperor of Spain
NAVR32
26GGMo
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Fortún Garcés of Pamplona
[830c-925c] –
NAVR170
3C34
The last king of the Arista dynasty, he was forced to retire as a monk to Leyre by a successful coup. wiki: |
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García Íñiguez of Pamplona
[810c-882] –
NAVR165
2C35
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García II Jiménez
[?-?] – King of Pamplona
NAVR144
33GGFa
The Jiménez dynasty that would later rule the kingdom of Navarre apparently originally held a territory within that realm distinct from that held by the descendants of Iñigo Arista. García presumably succeeded his father during the lifetime of García Íñiguez, and is listed by the Códice de Roda as being of "another part of the kingdom" of Pamplona.WIKI wiki: |
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García II Sánchez of Pamplona
[964c-999c] – King of Pamplona
NAVR114
29GGFa
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García III Sánchez of Pamplona
[919c-970] – King of Pamplona
NAVR126
31GGFa
A minor (æ 6y) when his father died, his uncle Jimeno ruled as regent -- sometimes listed as king. wiki: |
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García V of Navarre
[1016-1054] – King of Navarre
NAVR8
27GGFa
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García VI Ramirez
[c1110-1150] – King of Navarre
NAVR31
24GGFa
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Íñigo Arista
[790c-851] –
NAVR162
1C36
First king of the Arista or Inguez Dynasty. |
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Jimeno Garcés of Pamplona
[?-931] –
NAVR148
1C34
He succeeded his brother, Sancho I, because Sancho's son, García Sánches, was still a minor. wiki: |
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Pedro I of Aragón
[1069-1104] – King of Aragón
NAVR66
S27
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Petronila of Aragón
[1135-1174] – Queen
NAVR74
24GGMo
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Ramiro I of Aragón
[1007c-1063] – King of Aragón
NAVR12
27GGFa
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Ramiro II of Aragón
[1075c-1157] – "the Monk", Bishop of Barbastro-Roda
NAVR68
25GGFa
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Roger II
[1095-1154] – of Sicily, King
NAVR53
1C26
Upstart king of the once-Muslim Sicily, Roger II, commissioned the first global map of the world from the Muslim geographer al-Idrisi. The map, completed about 1138, depicted the world as occupying one full hemisphere, or 180 degrees, stretching from Korea in the East to the Canary Islands in the West. [From The Times: January 22, 2009] wiki: |
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SÁNCHEZ, Blanche
[>1177-1229] – Countess of Champagne
NAVR46
24GGMo
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Sancho I of Pamplona
[865c-925] – King of Pamplona
NAVR184
1C34
Perhaps to legitimize the succession, Sancho married Toda Aznárez, daughter of Onneca Fortúnez, (who was a daughter of former king Fortún Garcés) and Aznar Sánchez, lord of Larraun. Thus, Sancho and Toda's children were also descendants of the Arista dynasty of Navarrese monarchs, but likewise akin to Abd-ar-Rahman III of Córdoba, a grandson of Onneca by a former husband. When Sancho died in 925, his only son was still quite young. Thus Sancho was succeeded by his brother, Jimeno Garcés, upon whose death Sancho's son García would succeed under that regency of Toda. In his memory, the family would be called the Banu Sanyo (Arabic: 'descendants of Sancho') by Al-Andalus chroniclers. WIKI wiki: |
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Sancho II Garcés of Pamplona
[935c-994] – King of Pamplona
NAVR120
30GGFa
In 976, at the monastery of Albelda, the cultural and intellectual centre of his kingdom, the Codex Vigilanus was completed. It is one of the most important illuminated manuscripts of medieval Spain, containing the canons of the Councils of Toledo, a copy of the Liber Iudiciorum, and the first Western representation of the Arabic numerals, among many other texts. wiki: |
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Sancho III
[992c-1035] – King of Navarre
NAVR6
28GGFa
Sancho III Garcés (c. 992 – 18 October 1035), called the Great (Spanish: el Mayor), succeeded as a minor to the Kingdom of Navarre (then known as Pamplona) in 1004, and through conquest and political maneuvering increased his power, until at the time of his death in 1035 he controlled the majority of Christian Iberia, bearing the title of rex Hispaniarum. Having gone further than any of his predecessors in uniting the divided kingdoms of Iberia, his life's work was undone when he divided his domains shortly before his death to provide for each of his sons. The Kingdom of Navarre existed for almost six centuries after his death, but was never as powerful again. wiki: |
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Sancho IV of Navarre
[1038c-1076] – King of Navarre
NAVR15
S28
At the age of fourteen Sancho was proclaimed king in the camp by the field where his father was killed at the Battle of Atapuerca. He was assassinated in Peñalén, whence his nickname, by a conspiracy headed by his brother Ramón (el Fratricida, the Fratricide) and his sister Ermesinda. |
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Sancho V of Aragón
[1042-1094] – King of Aragón
NAVR54
26GGFa
wiki: |
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Sancho VI of Navarre
[1133c-1194] – King of Navarre
NAVR36
25GGFa
He was the first to use the title "King of Navarre" as the sole designation of his kingdom, dropping Pamplona out of titular use. He is also responsible for bringing his kingdom into the political orbit of Europe. wiki: |
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Sancho VII of Navarre
[1154-1234] – King of Navarrre
NAVR45
S26
He was extraordinarily tall. The historian and forensic anthropologist, Luis del Campo, who studied his mortal remains, affirms that he was 2.23 metres (7.3 feet) in height. |
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