| 词条 | Berengaria of Portugal |
| 释义 |
| name = Berengaria of Portugal | image = D. Berengária de Portugal, Rainha Consorte da Dinamarca - The Portuguese Genealogy (Genealogia dos Reis de Portugal).png | image_size = 250px | caption = Infanta Berengaria, in Antonio de Hollanda's Genealogy of the Royal Houses of Spain and Portugal (1530-1534) | succession = Queen consort of Denmark | reign = 1214–1221 | coronation = | spouse = Valdemar II of Denmark | issue = Eric IV of Denmark Sophia, Margravine of Brandenburg Abel of Denmark Christopher I of Denmark | house = Portuguese House of Burgundy | father = Sancho I of Portugal | mother = Dulce of Aragon | birth_date = c. 1198 | birth_place = | death_date = 27 March 1221 (aged 22–23) | death_place = Ringsted, Denmark | place of burial= St. Bendt's Church | religion = Roman Catholicism |}} Berengaria of Portugal ({{Lang-pt|Berengária}}; {{IPA-pt|bɨɾẽˈɡaɾiɐ}}) ({{Lang-da|Bengjerd}}) (c. 1198 – 27 March 1221), was a Queen consort of Denmark by marriage to Danish King Valdemar II.{{sfn|Hundahl|2014|p=270}} She was the fifth daughter of Portuguese King Sancho I and Dulce of Aragon.{{sfn|Diffie|Winius|1985|p=15}} She was the mother of Danish kings Eric IV, Abel and Christopher I.{{sfn|Line|2007|p=581}} LifeBerengaria was the tenth of eleven children born to her parents. By the age of fourteen in 1212, Berengaria was an orphan; her father died in 1212, while her mother had died in 1198. In various annals and ballads she is called Bringenilæ, Bengerd, Bengjerd and related forms. MarriageBerengaria was introduced to King Valdemar through his sister, Ingeborg, the wife of King Philip II of France, another of her cousins; she was by that time at the French court, having left Portugal with her brother Ferrante in 1212. Old folk ballads say that on her deathbed, Dagmar of Bohemia, Valdemar's first wife, begged the king to marry Kirsten, the daughter of Karl von Rise and not the "beautiful flower" Berengaria. In other words, she predicted Berengaria's sons' fight over the throne would bring trouble to Denmark, although this is merely legend and there is no historical proof of this. QueenValdemar’s first wife, Dagmar of Bohemia, had been immensely popular, blonde and with Nordic looks. Queen Berengaria was the opposite, described as a dark-eyed, raven-haired beauty. The Danes made up folk songs about Berengaria and blamed her for the high taxes Valdemar levied, although the taxes went to his war efforts, not just to his wife. The great popularity of the former queen made it difficult for the new queen to gain popularity in Denmark. She is noted to have made donations to churches and convents. Berengaria was the first Danish queen known to have worn a crown, which is mentioned in the inventory of her possessions (1225). In 1221 Berengaria, after giving birth to three future kings, died in childbirth. Queen Berengaria is buried in St. Bendt's Church in Ringsted, Denmark, on one side of Valdemar II, with Queen Dagmar buried on the other side of the King. LegacyKing Valdemar's two wives play a prominent role in Danish ballads and myths – Queen Dagmar as the soft, pious and popular ideal wife and Queen Berengaria (Bengjerd) as the beautiful and haughty woman.[1] When Berengaria's grave was opened in 1885, they found her thick plait of hair, her finely formed skull and finely built body bones, proving the legends about her reported beauty. A portrait drawing was made to show how she might have looked. Issue
Ancestry{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |align=center |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1= 1. Berengaria of Portugal |2= 2. Sancho I of Portugal |3= 3. Dulce of Aragon |4= 4. Afonso I of Portugal |5= 5. Matilda of Savoy |6= 6. Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona |7= 7. Petronilla of Aragon |8= 8. Henry, Count of Portugal |9= 9. Teresa of León |10= 10. Amadeus III, Count of Savoy |11= 11. Mahaut of Albon |12= 12. Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona |13= 13. Douce I, Countess of Provence |14= 14. Ramiro II of Aragon |15= 15. Agnes of Aquitaine |16= 16. Henry of Burgundy |17= |18= 18. Alfonso VI of León and Castile |19= 19. Jimena Muñoz |20= 20. Humbert II, Count of Savoy |21= 21. Gisela of Burgundy |22= 22. Guigues III, Count of Albon |23= 23. Matilda ... |24= 24. Ramon Berenguer II, Count of Barcelona |25= 25. Mahalta of Apulia |26= 26. Gilbert I, Count of Gévaudan |27= 27. Gerberga, Countess of Provence |28= 28. Sancho Ramírez of Aragon |29= 29. Felicia of Roucy |30= 30. William IX, Duke of Aquitaine |31= 31. Philippa, Countess of Toulouse }} References1. ^{{Cite EB1911 |wstitle=Valdemar II. |volume=27 |pages=841–842 |first=Robert Nisbet |last=Bain}} Sources
External links{{commonscat-inline|Berengaria of Portugal}}{{S-start}}{{s-hou|House of Burgundy|circa|1190s|27 March|1221|Capetian dynasty}}{{S-roy|dk}}|-{{S-vac|last= Dagmar of Bohemia}}{{S-ttl|title = Queen consort of Denmark | years = 1214–1221}}{{S-vac|next= Eleanor of Portugal|as=junior queen}}{{s-end}}{{Portuguese infantas}}{{House of Burgundy-Portugal}}{{Danish consorts}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Berengaria Of Portugal}} 15 : 1190s births|1221 deaths|12th-century Danish people|12th-century Portuguese people|13th-century Danish people|13th-century Portuguese people|12th-century Danish women|12th-century Portuguese women|13th-century Danish women|13th-century Portuguese women|Burials at St. Bendt's Church|Danish royal consorts|Deaths in childbirth|House of Burgundy-Portugal|Portuguese infantas |
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