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Manuel of Castile

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Manuel of Castile
House of Manuel of Villena coat of arms.
Lord of Villena
Reign1252 – 1283
SuccessorJuan Manuel, Prince of Villena
Born1234
Carrión de los Condes
Died25 December 1283 (aged 48–49)
Peñafiel, Spain
Burial
Monastery of Uclés
SpouseConstance of Aragon
Beatrice of Savoy
IssueViolante Manuel
Juan Manuel, Prince of Villena
HouseCastilian House of Ivrea
FatherFerdinand III of Castile
MotherElisabeth of Hohenstaufen

Manuel of Castile (1234 – 25 December 1283, The first Lord of Villena and Peñafiel, Cuéllar, and Escalona, was an Infante, son of Ferdinand III of Castile and his wife Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen.

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Transcription

All goes, and all remains, but our task is to go, to go creating roads roads through the sea. My songs never chased after glory to remain in human memory. I love the subtle worlds weightless and charming, worlds like soap-bubbles. I like to see them, daubed with sunlight and scarlet, quiver, under a blue sky, suddenly and burst… I never chased glory. ♫ Music ♫ Traveller, the road is only your footprint, and nothing more; traveller, there’s no road, the road is your travelling. Going becomes the road and if you look back you will see a path none can tread again. Traveller, every track leaves its wake on the sea… Once in this place where bushes now have thorns the sound of a poet's cry was heard 'Traveller there’s no road the road is your travelling…' Stroke by stroke, verse by verse... The poet died far from home. Shrouded by dust of a neighbouring land. At his parting they heard him cry: 'Traveller there’s no road the road is your travelling…' Stroke by stroke, verse by verse... When the goldfinch can’t sing, when the poet’s a wanderer, when nothing aids our prayer. 'Traveller there’s no road the road is your travelling…' Stroke by stroke, verse by verse. Stroke by stroke, verse by verse. Stroke by stroke, verse by verse.

Life

Born in Carrión de los Condes, the name Manuel was given to him to commemorate his maternal grandmother's roots in Imperial Byzantium. He was granted the Seigneury of Villena in 1252, created for him to govern that lordship as "apanage" (a medieval micro-state that would return to the central crown if the minor lineage ends with no successor). This lordship would grow by receiving the cities around the Vinalopó River (Elda valley, Aspe, Crevillente, Elche). He also received the Adelantamiento of the Kingdom of Murcia.

Manuel travelled to Italy in 1259 as part of the embassy sent by his father to Pope Alexander IV. Later, when his brother became king Alfonso X the Wise, served him as Alférez and Majordomo of the king.

He died at Peñafiel in 1283 and was buried in the Monastery of Uclés. His son Juan Manuel, who succeeded him in Villena and Peñafiel among the others, and became prince of Villena, was a notable medieval writer.

Manuel of Castile, as son of Ferdinand III of Castile, belonged to the royal House of Burgundy of Castile and León, but he was also the first of a new family branch, the House of Manuel of Villena.

Manuel of Castile and Beatrice of Savoy, in a 17th-century Portuguese painting series depicting the ancestors of the Manuel family (Ficalho Palace, Serpa, Portugal)

Family

He married twice. His first wife, whom he married in 1260 in Soria was Constance of Aragon, daughter of James I of Aragon. Two children were born of this marriage:

His second marriage after Constança's death was in 1274/1275 to Beatrice of Savoy, daughter of Amadeus IV of Savoy. One child was born of this marriage:

  • Juan Manuel (1282–1348), Prince of Villena, Duke of Penafiel and Lord of Escalona.

Children from other women include:

  • Sancho Manuel (1283-after 1345), Lord of Infantado and Carrion. First married María Rodríguez de Castañeda, and then Inés Díaz de Toledo. With issues from both marriages.
  • Enrique Manuel (born circa 1272)
  • Blanca Manuel (born circa 1273)

Ancestry

References

  1. ^ de Sousa, Antonio Caetano (1735). Historia genealogica da casa real portugueza [Genealogical History of the Royal House of Portugal] (in Portuguese). Vol. 1. Lisboa Occidental. p. 192.
This page was last edited on 8 August 2023, at 23:57
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