(Aznard ou Achinard, Asnarius de ARAGON)
Aznar Ier Galindez, Asnar Ier de Comminges
- Född - Zaragoza, , Zaragoza, Aragón, Espagne
- Död efter 838
- Duc de Gascogne , Comte d'Aragon (809-820), Prince des Basques
Föräldrar
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Vigslar och barn
- Gift med ?? de VASCONIE ca 775 (Föräldrar : Loup II de GASCOGNE †775/778 & Numabela de CANTABRIA)barn
Syskon
- Aznar Ier Galíndez de ARAGON †838/ Gift med ?? de VASCONIE ca 775
- Toda d'ARAGON ca 772-839 Gift omkring 805 med Sanche 1er Loup Le meilleur cavalier de Pampelune de GASCOGNE ca 772-812/816
Farmor och farfar, farbröder-morbröder och fastrar-mostrar
- Remistan Aznar de GASCOGNE ca 687-ca 768(735)
- Ricsinde ??
- Mansion I de GASCOGNE ca 714-ca 765
- Galindo Aznarez I de ARAGON ca 716
(760) 1barn |
2barn |
Noteringar
Anteckningar om personen
Duc de Gascogne , Comte d'Aragon (809-820), Prince des BasquesConde de Aragón, Jaca, Urgel y Cerdaña, abdique en 838
Aznar Ier Galíndez, mort en 839, également appelé Aznard ou Achinard, est comte d'Aragon de 809 à 820, succédant à Aureolus à la mort de ce dernier. Il perd le comté d'Aragon en 820 mais devient comte d'Urgell et de Cerdagne. Il est parfois mentionné comme comte de Jaca.
Pour avoir sacrifiée l'alliance avec les Francs au profit d'un rapprochement avec les Banu Qasi et Pampelune, il perd le comté d'Aragon mais gagne ceux d'Urgell et de Cerdagne. Son gendre García Galíndez le dépose en 820.
En 844, son fils Galindo finit par récupérer le comté à la mort de Galindo Garcés, fils de García Galíndez mort sans descendance.
Aznar Ier Galíndez, mort en 839, également appelé Aznard ou Achinard, est comte d'Aragon de 809 à 820, succédant à Aureolus à la mort de ce dernier. Il perd le comté d'Aragon en 820 mais devient comte d'Urgell et de Cerdagne. Il est parfois mentionné comme comte de JacaPour avoir sacrifiée l'alliance avec les Francs au profit d'un rapprochement avec les Banu Qasi de Pampelune, famille convertie à l'Islam, il perd le comté d'Aragon. Son gendre García Galíndez le dépose en 820. Il se réfugie en Vasconie sous suzeraineté franque et obtient les comtés d'Urgell et de Cerdagne.
En 844, son fils Galindo finit par récupérer le comté à la mort de Galindo Garcés, fils de García Galíndez mort sans descendance.On ignore le nombre de ses épouses et de ses enfants, parmi lesquels :
Matrona, mariée à García Galíndez, qui dépose son beau-père et gouverne de 820 à 833Céntulo, assassiné par García Galíndez entre 820 et 828Galindo Ier Aznárez, comte de 844 à 867
Död
AZNAR Galíndez (-after [838]). No document has been found which indicates his parentage. It is possible that he was the son of Galindo García, shown above, on the basis of his patronymic. However, the name García is not common among the known descendants of Aznar Galíndez which suggests that his father may have been another Galindo. The name of his son “Centulio” suggests a connection with the family of the vicomtes de Béarn (see the document GASCONY). [The Royal Frankish Annals record that “counts Aeblus and Asinarius had been sent to Pamplona with Basque forces” in 824 (presumably in an attempt to reassert Carolingian authority over the fledging Navarrese state - see the Introduction to the document NAVARRE KINGS)[12]. The same source continues by stating that “when they had completed their assignment and were on their march back, they were lured into an ambush by the treachery of the mountain people, surrounded and taken prisoner”, that “Aeblus was sent to Cordova, but Asinarius, being a relative of his captors, was mercifully permitted to return home”. The name “Asinarius” suggests that the Carolingian envoy may have been the same person as Aznar Galíndez, who, if this suggestion is correct, had settled at the Carolingian imperial court and could later have been installed as ruler in the county of Aragon under Carolingian Frankish sponsorship. This suggestion is consistent with Aznar Gálindez´s choosing France as his place of refuge (returning to his Carolingian sponsors) after he was expelled from Aragon by his son-in-law (see below).] Conde [de Aragón]. The Codex de Roda records that "Asnari Galindones" was expelled from his county by his son-in-law García "el Malo" and went to France, stating that "Carli Magni" (presumably a mistake for Emperor Louis I) granted him "Cerretania et Oriello", where he was buried[13]. His expulsion is confirmed by the charter dated 26 Aug 863, which is a judgment given by “Salomon comis in vico Alle”, and records that “Witisclus” was given “villa...Settereto” by “amita mea...Aylone” and that she inherited the property “de patre suo Asenari Galindonis comite per sua ruptura et aprisione per preceptum domni imperatoris”[14]. However, it is unlikely that Aznar was count of Cerdanya and Urgell, which were conquered in the 830s by Seniofredo, later Marquis [of Septimania], who was the father of Guifré [I] Comte de Barcelona (see the document CATALONIA). m ---. The name of Aznar Galindez's wife is not known. The early 12th century manuscript of the Codex de Roda states that "Aznarius Galindi" married “domnam Onnecam filiam Garsiez Enneconis filii Enneconis Ariste” and names their three oldest children as shown below[15], but the document evidently confuses this Aznar Galíndez with Conde Aznar Galíndez who died in 893 (see below). Conde Aznar Galindez & his wife had [five] children
AZNAR Galíndez (-after [838]). No document has been found which indicates his parentage. It is possible that he was the son of Galindo García, shown above, on the basis of his patronymic. However, the name García is not common among the known descendants of Aznar Galíndez which suggests that his father may have been another Galindo. The name of his son “Centulio” suggests a connection with the family of the vicomtes de Béarn (see the document GASCONY). [The Royal Frankish Annals record that “counts Aeblus and Asinarius had been sent to Pamplona with Basque forces” in 824 (presumably in an attempt to reassert Carolingian authority over the fledging Navarrese state - see the Introduction to the document NAVARRE KINGS)[12]. The same source continues by stating that “when they had completed their assignment and were on their march back, they were lured into an ambush by the treachery of the mountain people, surrounded and taken prisoner”, that “Aeblus was sent to Cordova, but Asinarius, being a relative of his captors, was mercifully permitted to return home”. The name “Asinarius” suggests that the Carolingian envoy may have been the same person as Aznar Galíndez, who, if this suggestion is correct, had settled at the Carolingian imperial court and could later have been installed as ruler in the county of Aragon under Carolingian Frankish sponsorship. This suggestion is consistent with Aznar Gálindez´s choosing France as his place of refuge (returning to his Carolingian sponsors) after he was expelled from Aragon by his son-in-law (see below).] Conde [de Aragón]. The Codex de Roda records that "Asnari Galindones" was expelled from his county by his son-in-law García "el Malo" and went to France, stating that "Carli Magni" (presumably a mistake for Emperor Louis I) granted him "Cerretania et Oriello", where he was buried[13]. His expulsion is confirmed by the charter dated 26 Aug 863, which is a judgment given by “Salomon comis in vico Alle”, and records that “Witisclus” was given “villa...Settereto” by “amita mea...Aylone” and that she inherited the property “de patre suo Asenari Galindonis comite per sua ruptura et aprisione per preceptum domni imperatoris”[14]. However, it is unlikely that Aznar was count of Cerdanya and Urgell, which were conquered in the 830s by Seniofredo, later Marquis [of Septimania], who was the father of Guifré [I] Comte de Barcelona (see the document CATALONIA). m ---. The name of Aznar Galindez's wife is not known. The early 12th century manuscript of the Codex de Roda states that "Aznarius Galindi" married “domnam Onnecam filiam Garsiez Enneconis filii Enneconis Ariste” and names their three oldest children as shown below[15], but the document evidently confuses this Aznar Galíndez with Conde Aznar Galíndez who died in 893 (see below). Conde Aznar Galindez & his wife had [five] children:
Källor
- Person: La Vasconie (Livre 2): Etude historique & critique sur les origines du ... De Jean de Jaurgain, Michel DELARUE (dmichel64), https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aznar_Ier_Gal%C3%ADndez
- Död: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ARAGON%20&%20CATALONIA.htm#GalindoAznardied867A, http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ARAGON%20&%20CATALONIA.htm
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