Figure Christianity
Afonso III of Portugal
King of Portugal
- Child of Afonso II of Portugal and Urraca of Castile
- Married to Matilda II of Boulogne, Beatrice of Castile
- Dated 5 May 1210 CE – 16 February 1279 CE
count of Boulogne
Monarch of Portugal
Offices on record
Overview
From Wikipedia, quoted unmodified under CC BY-SA 4.0; the article’s history is its list of authors.
Life
Roles and affiliation
Holding an office is not parentage and not discipleship.
What this means
As the records give them: every row is a third party’s statement, not a self-description, and a role or an affiliation is often held for one period of a life only. An affiliation is not a belief, and this site does not ask anyone about theirs. For an office: which one, for how long, and where the records give an ordinal or the holders either side. Recognition of a tenure is never universal: contested lines appear as overlapping tenures rather than as one corrected sequence.
Offices held 2
- 1235 CE – 1253 CE count of Boulogne
- 4 January 1248 CE – 16 February 1279 CE Monarch of Portugal Succeeded Sancho II of Portugal · Succeeded by Denis I of Portugal
Family
The family of Afonso III of Portugal
Parents, spouses and children as the records give them.
Documented family only. A teacher, a successor or a patron is never drawn in this tree.
The family as a list · 22
Family 22
What this means
A documented human family relationship. Not a succession mechanism, and not religious transmission.
Does not imply a right to an office · transmission of a teaching · a religious affiliation held by the whole house · continuous rule · a marriage · a shared religious affiliation
Imported from Wikidata unless a tile says otherwise. Nothing here has been read by an editor.
-
child of (child) Afonso II of Portugal King of Portugal -
child of (child) Urraca of Castile Queen of Portugal - of the house House of Burgundy - Portugal royal house established under Afonso Henriques in 1139, descended from the Dukes of Burgundy and Kings of Castile and León
- parent of (child) Afonso Dinis of Portugal Portuguese nobleman
- parent of (child) Afonso of Portugal Lord of Portalegre
- parent of (child) Branca of Portugal Viscountess of Huelgas
- parent of (child) Constance of Portugal Infanta of Portugal
-
parent of (father) Denis I of Portugal King of Portugal - parent of (child) Fernando de Portugal (1260-1262)
- parent of (child) Leonor Afonso of Portugal Lady of Pedrógão
- parent of (child) Maria of Portugal Infanta of Portugal
- parent of (child) Martim Afonso Chichorro Portuguese nobleman
- parent of (child) Roberto de Portugal Peerage person ID=41939
- parent of (child) Sancha of Portugal Infanta of Portugal born 1264
- parent of (child) Urraca Afonso of Portugal (1260-)
- parent of (child) Vicente de Portugal (1268-1271)
- partner of Madragana Algarvian mistress to king Afonso III of Portugal
- sibling of Eleanor of Portugal Queen of Denmark
- sibling of Infante Fernando, Lord of Serpa Portuguese infante
- sibling of Sancho II of Portugal King of Portugal from 1223 to 1248
- married to Matilda II of Boulogne Countess of Boulogne, Queen of Portugal (1202-1259)
-
.png/120px-D._Beatriz%2C_Rainha_Consorte_de_Portugal_-_The_Portuguese_Genealogy_(Genealogia_dos_Reis_de_Portugal).png)
married to Beatrice of Castile Queen of Portugal
Sources
Sources and evidence
Where every statement on this page comes from, and how each one stands.
25 statements on this record
- 7 Has references The statement cites something outside Wikimedia. That citation has not been checked here.
- 18 Imported Taken from Wikidata as it stands. Nobody here has read it. 2 of them cite only Wikipedia: one source, counted once.
Only this record’s own statements. What other records say about it is counted on theirs.
Three layers, three licences
- Text
- Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 4.0, quoted, not merged
- Pictures
- Wikimedia Commons · each file’s own terms
Review
Not yet read by an editor here. Every relationship on this page is an import.
Disagreements are kept, not resolved, and a count of sources is not a confidence score.
Keep exploring
More from Christianity
Its branches, councils, saints, offices and buildings — and where they stopped recognising each other.