House of Lecubarri

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The House of Lecubarri (

House of Poitiers, through Bernard William I. The etymology of the name comes from the words lek(h)u (place) and barri (new), meaning "new place" in the Basque language of the north of Spain.[1] The House has transmitted its status of nobility since time immemorial
.

Personal stamp of Theobald I of Navarre, of which they were Mayordomos mayores, c. 1234

History

The origins of the family trace back to the 11th century (

Adhemar de Chabannes, the duke kept romances with various women, facilitating his eventual abdication in favor of his brother, Sancho VI of Gascony, last duke under the House of Gascony.[3]

The noble House remained present centuries later, in the court of the king Theobald I, son of Blanche of Navarre and nephew of Sancho VII, where it took part in his foreign issues and private security from 1234 to 1240 obtaining, the Lordship of Lecubarri, which comprised certain domains in Navarre.[4]

See also

  • Duchy of Gascony

References

  1. ^ "Etymology of the surname".
  2. ^ "Origins of the surname". Archived from the original on 2016-02-23.
  3. ^ Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Medievalis, vol. 129, book III, chapter 38, p 160. At Bernardo, insidiis muliebribus, maleficis artibus corpore fatescente, vitae privato, Santius, frater eius, dux Wasconum extitit. Chronique, III, 39, p 250. Bernard, privé de la vie par des intrigues féminines, la santé ruinée par de néfastes artifices, Sanche, son frère, devint duc de Gascogne. Translation: "Bernard, deprived of life by feminine intrigues, his health ruined by harmful arts; Sancho, his brother, came to be duke of Gascony."
  4. ^ "History of the Surname".