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Latest comment: 11 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion
In the section "Outside of royal service (1074–80)", the text of the article currently (12 December 2012) reads: Among the other leaders on this campaign were two Navarrese magnates, Fortún Sánchez and Lope Sánchez, who had formerly been leading men in Navarre and in Castile under Sancho II. However, Fortún Sánchez died in 1054 at the Battle of Atapuerca and the Historia Roderici says that the other two Castilian leaders with García Ordóñez were Diego Pérez and Lope Sánchez. de los Rios, José Amador (1863). "Capitulo 3: Primeros Monumentos Escritos de la Poesía Castellana (Chapter 3:First Written Monuments of Castilian Poetry)". Historia Crítica de la Literatura Española, Tomo III, (II Parte, Subciclo I) (The History and Criticism of Spanish Literature, Volume III, (Second Part, subpart I)) (in Spanish). Madrid, Spain: J. Rodriguez. p. 104. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help). --Bejnar (talk) 06:10, 13 December 2012 (UTC)Reply
I don't know the specifics, but there were at least three noblemen named Fortún Sánchez at this time, and this one would be distinct from the Atapuerca casualty. Agricolae (talk)
I found the following distinct Fortún Sánchez living at that time):
Fortún Sánchez (de Yárnoz), married to Ermesenda Garcés, daughter of García Sánchez III of Pamplona), still alive in 1110.
Fortún Sánchez, whose wife Toda Fortúñez makes a donation to S. Millán in 1088 (he appears to have died by then)
Fortún Sánchez (died c. 1097), son of Sancho Macerátiz and Andregoto, married to Sancha de Huarte).
Fortún Sánchez (alive and married in 1113) son of Sancho Fortúñez and Agilo Muñoz, married to María López.
Fortún Sánchez who died in 1054 was the one known as “Bono Patre" married to Toda Garcés (daughter of García Ramírez (de Viguera). --Maragm (talk) 08:40, 13 December 2012 (UTC)Reply
