Knowledge (XXG)

Berenguer Ramon II, Count of Barcelona

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233:. After the compromise in 1086, Berenguer Ramon and al-Hajib had ravaged the surrounding countryside and unsuccessfully besieged the city in 1088 and 1089, but the freshly outlawed El Cid again stood in their way the following year. El Cid collected the tributes from al-Qadir and al-Hajib owed to Alfonso and Berenguer, respectively, leading to the formation of a coalition between Alfonso, Berenguer, 249:
while El Cid reminded the count of his defeat in 1082 and alluded to his alleged fratricide. In the subsequent battle, El Cid’s forces broke through the Catalan formation, defeating and capturing the count a second time. After his release, Berenguer went to Zaragoza where al-Musta’in mediated a peace
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to appeal for their reconciliation in 1079. The Catalonian possessions were divided between them, against the will of their late father, and it was agreed that the brothers would alternate their residence at the palace in Barcelona every six months. When the first agreement inevitably fell through, a
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Berenguer of Vic, later archbishop of Tarragona. Three years later, Berenguer Ramon launched an unsuccessful campaign against Tortosa to secure the territories surrounding the newly settled Tarragona and expand the county of Barcelona. 400 ships employed from Genoa and Pisa contributed to the siege.
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for the next four years, was popularly suspected of orchestrating this murder, earning his nickname “the Fratricide.” This suspicion and other divisions of loyalty led to a civil war, weakening the authority of Barcelona over the counties of Carcassonne and Razès while various parties asserted ways
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from the Muslims, promising the remission of sins to anyone who participated in the restoration effort. Berenguer Ramon undertook this endeavor in 1090 and agreed to pay a tribute to the papacy and allow its suzerainty over Barcelona’s territories. This was possibly done under pressure from Bishop
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Berenguer marched out with his army and made camp near the mountainside pinewood of Tévar where El Cid had encamped. Both men attempted to provoke the other through an exchange of letters in which Berenguer accused El Cid of violating churches and trusting in
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and an assembly of Catalonian magnates to avenge Ramon Berenguer II, but in June 1086, an compromise was reached, allowing Berenguer Ramon to continue his rule of Barcelona as regent for his brother's four-year-old son
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Berenguer Ramon resigned the countship in 1097. After that his life became more obscure. Still living under the accusations of his brother's assassination, the guilt of which may have been determined by
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Born in 1053 or 1054, Berenguer Ramon succeeded his father Ramon Berenguer I "the Old" in 1076 to co-rule with his twin brother Ramon Berenguer II. The twins failed to cooperate, leading
218:, near Lleida, where they were attacked and defeated by El Cid. Berenguer and his knights were captured, taken to al-Mu’taman, and released for a ransom shortly after. 389: 652: 198:, whose service had been refused by the count of Barcelona in 1081. In the ensuing war Berenguer Ramon was twice taken prisoner. Upon the death of 604: 592: 263: 179: 73: 580: 149: 28: 168:
Ramon Berenguer II was killed two years later while hunting in the woods on 5 December 1082. Berenguer Ramon II, who became the sole ruler of
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of Zaragoza to oppose El Cid. The coalition quickly fell apart, and Berenguer was left to challenge El Cid alone.
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The chronicle of San Juan de la Peña : a fourteenth-century official history of the crown of Aragon
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Infidel kings and unholy warriors : faith, power, and violence in the age of crusade and jihad
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conducted by letter between him and El Cid who had withdrawn to Daroca to recover from his wounds.
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until he came of age. Ramon Berenguer III began to appear in documents as “count” as soon as 1089.
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to resolve this ‘unjust and iniquitous murder.’ In 1085, the count of Cerdanya was chosen by the
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In the 1080s, Berenguer Ramon's involvement in the internal strife in the Moorish
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at the court of Alfonso VI, which he lost, he joined his half-brother
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By 1090, al-Hajib and Berenguer had made several attempts to conquer
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as a penance. It is possible that he perished on the walls of
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in 1081/1082, the count allied with al-Muqtadir’s younger son
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Index

Berenguer Ramon II of Barcelona
Ramon Berenguer II, Count of Barcelona
Count of Barcelona
Ramon Berenguer I
Ramon Berenguer III
House
Barcelona
Ramon Berenguer I
Almodis of La Marche
count of Barcelona
Ramon Berenguer I
Almodis of La Marche
Ramon Berenguer II
Pope Gregory VII
Catalonia
bishop of Vic
Ramon Berenguer III
taifa kingdoms
El Cid
Ahmad al-Muqtadir
Mundhir al-Hajib
Zaragoza
Yusuf al-Mu’taman
siege to Almenar
Valencia
Yahya al-Qadir
Alfonso VI of León and Castile
Sancho Ramírez of Navarre
al-Musta’in II
ornithomancy

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