73:
213:
and properties with
Fernando and Enderquina in 1097 and 1099. In 1104, Fernando and Enderquina exchanged the villa of Reconco for that of Laureda with the abbey of Corias. Fernando does not appear in any documents after 19 March 1106, and it has been speculated he died at the
152:
of
Asturias de Oviedo, which he had until at least the 7 February 1104. In April 1098 Fernando and Enderquina donated the monasteries of San Andrés de Agüera and San Esteban de Villar de Cobos to a certain priest named Juan Peláez of
119:(special gift of a husband to a wife) she received the monastery of Santa María in Oviedo on 17 April 1097. On 20 September 1120 the "children of count Fernando and countess Lady Enderquina" made a donation of the monastery of
112:
of the land in
Hermosilla inherited by Goto from her father and her uncle, Álvaro Salvadórez. By 31 July 1096, Fernando was married to Enderquina (Henderquina) Muñoz, a daughter of count Munio González. As her
127:"for the souls" of their grandfather Munio and his wife Mayor. The names of Fernando's children with Enderquina were Diego, Munio, Sancha, Jimena, Aldonza, and María.
444:
178:
108:
and his first wife, Elvira Díaz. Goto was dead by July 1087 when
Fernando, as an executor of her will, made a donation to the monastery of
235:
193:. The king proceeded to donate it to the monastery of Sahagún. It has been thought that Fernando probably brought the present back from
449:
131:
120:
354:
Barton (1997), 235, provides a set of vital statistics and a brief biography of
Fernando, from which this article is largely drawn.
138:, dated 8 May 1080, but the first secure reference to Count Fernando dates to 1089. A document of 18 January 1086 preserved in the
135:
28:
85:
439:
206:
236:"From Tyrants to Soldiers of Christ: The Nobility of Twelfth-century León-Castile and the Struggle Against Islam"
215:
176:, it may indicate that Fernando was one of the few Spaniards who participated in the Crusade. According to the
134:
and dated 15 October 1071. There is a highly dubious reference to
Fernando with the title of count, an act of
97:
385:
Barton (1997), 155 n38, 212, and 235. Ferdinand witnessed the Sahagún charter on 12 February 1101, signing
109:
434:
373:
143:
105:
92:. His father and his elder brother Rodrigo before him were also Counts of Asturias. His younger sister
89:
47:, the most powerful Asturian magnate of the period. He held the highest rank in the kingdom, that of
197:
after his pilgrimage. Around 1104, Fernando and
Enderquina were engaged in lawsuits with the bishop
246:
154:
198:
190:
56:
44:
187:
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and his second wife, Cristina Fernández, daughter of
Fernando Gundemáriz and granddaughter of
69:, perhaps in an ecclesiastical–royal effort to curtail the power of the Asturian aristocracy.
77:
376:
he patronised from as early as his donation of 4 December 1083, cf. Barton (1997), 235.
194:
172:
in 1100. While this is usually taken to refer to a pilgrimage after the success of the
124:
93:
428:
173:
76:
Santa Cruz de Castañeda, church passed on to
Fernando's children by their aunt,
17:
319:
183:
161:
72:
65:
256:
Canal Sánchez-Pagín, José María (1991). "Jimena Muñoz, amiga de
Alfonso VI".
169:
165:
139:
115:
60:
340:
This charter is edited and published in Canal Sánchez-Pagín (1991), 38–41.
274:
182:, in 1101 Alfonso VI received a decorated cross made from the wood of the
264:
202:
148:
39:
276:
The Kingdom of León-Castilla under King Alfonso VI, 1065–1109
389:("Count Ferdinand, in the year that he came back from Jerusalem").
130:
Fernando is first mentioned in a charter kept at the monastery of
104:. Fernando's first wife was Goto González, the eldest daughter of
71:
48:
266:
The Kingdom of León-Castilla under Queen Urraca, 1109–1126
210:
318:
confirmed a donation made by María Peláez to the monastery of
305:
The genealogy is mapped out in Canal Sánchez-Pagín (1991), 23.
55:), from at least 24 September 1089. He was the last Count of
43:
1071–1106) was a Spanish nobleman and military leader in the
251:
The World of El Cid: Chronicles of the Spanish Reconquest
205:
in Asturias. These also involved Munio, the abbot of the
363:
The 1080 document is accepted by Reilly (1989), 140.
229:
The Aristocracy in Twelfth-century León and Castile
387:Fernandus comes, anno quo uenit ex Iherosolimis
160:According to the cartulary of the monastery of
146:is the earliest reference to his holding the
8:
397:
395:
209:, who had previously settled a division of
253:. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
27:For other people named Fernando Díaz, see
80:, and later donated to the Abbey of Cluny
231:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
316:Fernandus comes et eius uxor Inderquina
289:
280:Princeton: Princeton University Press.
270:Princeton: Princeton University Press.
350:
348:
346:
7:
410:Barton and Fletcher (2000), 67–68.
25:
445:Christians of the First Crusade
84:Fernando was the second son of
258:Anuario de estudios medievales
29:Fernando Díaz (disambiguation)
1:
179:Crónicas anónimas de Sahagún
273:Reilly, Bernard F. (1989).
263:Reilly, Bernard F. (1982).
240:Nottingham Medieval Studies
207:San Juan Bautista de Corias
466:
26:
450:People of the Reconquista
322:, cf. Barton (1997), 235.
164:, Fernando visited the
121:Santa Cruz de Castañeda
59:and was succeeded by a
296:Reilly (1982), 286–87.
234:Barton, Simon (2000).
227:Barton, Simon (1997).
81:
374:Benedictine monastery
201:concerning episcopal
144:San Vicente de Oviedo
98:Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar
75:
247:Fletcher, Richard A.
132:San Pedro de Eslonza
419:Reilly (1989), 354.
401:Reilly (1989), 305.
155:Belmonte de Miranda
110:San Salvador de Oña
440:Counts of Asturias
331:Barton (1997), 53.
245:Barton, Simon and
199:Pelagius of Oviedo
191:Alexius I Comnenus
106:Gonzalo Salvadórez
90:Gundemaro Pinióliz
82:
57:Asturias de Oviedo
188:Byzantine emperor
16:(Redirected from
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420:
417:
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96:was the wife of
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18:Enderquina Muñoz
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216:Battle of Uclés
86:Diego Fernández
45:Kingdom of León
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12:
11:
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195:Constantinople
125:Abbey of Cluny
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314:On that date
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218:in May 1108.
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174:First Crusade
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35:Fernando Díaz
30:
19:
435:1100s deaths
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78:Jimena Muñoz
64:
52:
38:
34:
33:
260:, 21:11–40.
429:Categories
320:Cornellana
285:References
222:References
184:True Cross
136:Alfonso VI
66:novus homo
186:from the
170:Jerusalem
166:Holy Land
140:cartulary
61:castellan
249:(2000).
203:seignory
149:tenencia
162:Sahagún
123:to the
51:(Latin
40:floruit
102:el Cid
94:Jimena
242:, 44.
211:serfs
116:arras
53:comes
49:count
168:and
63:, a
142:of
431::
394:^
372:A
345:^
238:.
157:.
100:,
278:.
268:.
37:(
31:.
20:)
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