-
Urraca (also
spelled Hurraca,
Urracha and
Hurracka in
medieval Latin) is a
female first name. In Spanish, the name
means magpie,
derived perhaps from Latin...
-
Urracá or Ubarragá Maniá Tigrí (d. 1531) was an Ngäbe
Amerindian chieftain or
cacique in the
region of present-day
Panama who
fought effectively against...
-
Urraca (c. 1080 – 8
March 1126),
called "the reckless" (la temeraria), was
Queen of León,
Castile and
Galicia from 1109
until her death. She
claimed the...
-
Urraca of
Zamora (1033/34 – 1101/03) was a
Leonese infanta, one of the five
children of
Ferdinand I the Great, who
received the city of
Zamora as her inheritance...
-
Urraca Sánchez was an
Infanta of
Pamplona and
Queen consort of León.
Urraca was a
daughter of
Sancho I, King of
Pamplona and his wife Toda of Navarre...
-
Urraca Gomez (died c. 1039) was
Countess of
Castile through her
marriage to
Count Sancho Garcia of Castile. She was
Regent of
Castile during the minority...
-
Urraca of
Portugal (Portuguese pronunciation: [uˈʁakɐ]; 1148 – 1211) was the
queen of León from 1165
until 1175 as the wife of King
Ferdinand II. She was...
- The Gate of Doña
Urraca (Spanish:
Puerta de Doña
Urraca) is a gate
which gives access to the
walled city of Zamora, Spain. It is
named after the historical...
-
Urraca Fernández (died 1007) was
queen of León and
Navarre as the wife of two
kings of León and one king of
Navarre between 951 and 994. She
acted as regent...
-
Urraca Henriques (born in Guimarães, 1095 - died in Pontedeume, 1173) was an
infanta of Portugal,
daughter of
Henrique de Borgonha,
count of Portucale...
