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Ramon Berenguer I, Count of Barcelona

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Count of Barcelona (1023–1076)
Ramon Berenguer I the Old
Ramon Berenguer I and his wife,Almodis de la Marche, counting out 2000 ounces of gold coins as payment toWilliam Raymond and Adelaide, count and countess ofCerdagne, in return for their rights overCarcassonne in 1067.[1]
Count of Barcelona
Reign1035–1076
PredecessorBerenguer Ramon I
SuccessorRamon Berenguer II andBerenguer Ramon II
Bornc. 1023
Died26 May 1076
BuriedBarcelona Cathedral
Noble familyBarcelona
SpousesElisabeth of Narbonne
Blanca of Narbonne
Almodis de la Marche
IssuePeter Raymundi
Ramon Berenguer II, Count of Barcelona
Berenguer Ramon II, Count of Barcelona
Agnes
Sancha
FatherBerenguer Ramon I the Crooked
MotherSancha Sanchez
Signature

Ramon Berenguer I (c. 1023 – 26 May 1076), calledthe Old (Catalan:el Vell,French:le Vieux), wasCount of Barcelona in 1035–1076. He promulgated the earliest versions of a written code of Catalan law, theUsages of Barcelona.

Born in about 1023, he succeeded his father,Berenguer Ramon I the Crooked in 1035.[2] It was during his reign that the dominant position of Barcelona among the otherCatalan counties became evident.

Ramon Berenguer campaigned against theMoors, extending his dominions as far west asBarbastro and imposing heavy tributes (parias) on other Moorish cities.[2] Historians claim that those tributes helped create the first wave of prosperity in Catalan history. During his reign Catalan maritime power started to be felt in the western Mediterranean. Ramon Berenguer the Old was also the first count of Catalonia to acquire lands (the counties ofCarcassonne andRazés) and influence north of the Pyrenees.[2]

Another major achievement of his was beginning thecodification of Catalan law in the writtenUsatges of Barcelona which was to become the first full compilation offeudal law in Western Europe. Legal codification was part of the count's efforts to forward and somehow control the process of feudalization which started during the reign of his weak father, Berenguer Ramon. Another major contributor was theChurch acting through the institution of thePeace and Truce of God. This established a general truce among warring factions and lords in a given region for a given time. The earliest extant date for introducing theTruce of God inWestern Europe is 1027 in Catalonia, during the reign of his father, Berenguer Ramon.

While still married to his second wife Blanca, he became involved with the wife of the Count of Toulouse,Almodis de La Marche, countess ofLimoges.[3] Both quickly married and were consequently excommunicated byPope Victor II.[3][4]

Ramon Berenguer I, together with his third wife Almodis, also founded the Romanesque cathedral of Barcelona, to replace the older basilica presumably destroyed byAlmanzor. Their velvet and brass bound wooden coffins are still displayed in the Gothic cathedral which eventually replaced the cathedral that they founded.

He was succeeded by his twin sonsRamon Berenguer II andBerenguer Ramon II.

Family and issue

[edit]
Sepulchers of Ramon Berenguer in theCathedral of Barcelona.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Bishko 1980, p. 40.
  2. ^abcReilly 1995, p. 48-49.
  3. ^abHumphrey 1993, p. 34.
  4. ^Reilly 1995, p. 67.
  5. ^Reilly 1995, p. 71.
  6. ^Cowdrey 1999, p. 21.

Sources

[edit]
  • Bishko, Charles Julian (1980).Studies in Medieval Spanish Frontier History. Variorum Reprints.
  • Cowdrey, Herbert Edward John (1999).The Crusades and Latin Monasticism, 11th-12th Centuries. Ashgate.
  • Humphrey, Patricia (1993). "Ermessenda of Barcelona: The Status of her Authority". In Vann, Theresa M. (ed.).Queens, Regents and Potentates. Academia Press.
  • Reilly, Bernard F. (1995).The Contest of Christian and Muslim Spain, 1031-1157. Blackwell Publishing.



Preceded byCount of Barcelona
1035–1076
Succeeded by
Preceded byCount of Osona
1054–1076
Preceded byCount of Carcassonne
1069–1076
House of Barcelona
House of Trastámara
House of Avis
House of Anjou
House of Habsburg
House of Bourbon
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