his death in 1076. He married Placencia of Normandy. Urraca Garcés, married in 1074 to García Ordóñez, lord of Nájera and Grañón. Ermesinda Garcés, married to Fortún Sánchez, lord of Yéqueda. Ramiro Garcés, lord of Calahorra. Fernando Garcés, lord of Bucesta, Jubera, Lagunilla and Oprela. Ramón Garcés, lord of Murillo and Agoncillo. Ramón became known as the fratricidal, after he murdered his brother and King Sancho IV. Afterwards he escaped to the Taifa of Zaragoza. In an 1134 charter, Marquesa, wife of Aznar López, referred to her grandfather as "rex Raymundi" (literally 'king' Ramón). However, in medieval Navarre there are examples of the term being used by infantes, so this need not signify he claimed the throne on his brother's death. Jimena Garcés, lady of Corcuetos, Hornos de Moncalvillo and Daroca. Mayor Garcés, lady of Yanguas. Sancha Garcés García Sánchez had two illegitimate children by unknown women: Sancho Garcés, lord of Uncastillo, married to Constanza. His son, Ramiro Sánchez, would be the father of García Ramírez, who became King of Pamplona. Mencía Garcés, married to Fortún Ochoiz, lord of Cameros. Ancestry Notes Sources Salazar y Acha, Jaime de (1992). "Reflexiones sobre la posible historicidad de un episodio de la Crónica Najarense". Príncipe de Viana, Anejo 14:537–564. 1010s births 1054 deaths 11th-century Navarrese monarchs House of Jiménez Navarrese monarchs Monarchs killed in action Burials at the Monastery of Santa María la Real of Nájera 11th-century people from the Kingdom of Pamplona People from Nájera Sons of emperors