{"input": "Who is Sancha Of Castile, Queen Of Aragon's paternal grandmother?", "context": "Passage 1:\nEleanor of Aragon, Countess of Toulouse\nEleanor of Aragon, Countess of Toulouse (1182\u20131226) was a daughter of King Alfonso II of Aragon and Sancha of Castile.\nShe married Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse.\n\nLife\nAccording to the Ex Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium, she was the second daughter and fourth of nine children of the troubadour king, Alfonso II of Aragon and his wife Sancha of Castile. She had for older brothers Pierre II the Catholic and Alphonse II, Count of Provence and Forcalquier, and for sisters Constance, first queen of Hungary, then empress by her marriage with Frederick II, and Sancie, countess of Toulouse.\nAccording to the Cr\u00f3nica of San Juan de la Pe\u00f1a, her brother Peter II sealed the union of Eleanor, with Raymond VI of Toulouse, Duke of Narbonne and Marquis of Provence, in order to put an end to the dissensions with the counts of Toulouse.\nRaymond VI was the eldest son of Raymond V and Constance of France, daughter of King Louis VI and Adelaide de Maurienne. Eleanor was Raymond VI's 6th wife, having divorced an unknown daughter and sole heiress of Emperor Isaac Komnenos of Cyprus just two years earlier. Raymond and Eleanor did not have children.\nBy this marriage she became countess of Toulouse which would suffer the pangs of the war and the Albigensian Crusade, in the following years. The crusade was initiated by Pope Innocent III and headed by the French Crown against Toulouse and Catharism.\nPassage 2:\nMaria of Aragon, Queen of Castile\nMaria of Aragon ((1403-02-24)24 February 1403 \u2013 (1445-02-18)18 February 1445) was the Queen of Castile as the first wife of King John II from their marriage in 1420 until her death in 1445. She was the daughter of Ferdinand I of Aragon and Eleanor of Alburquerque.\n\nLife\nMaria was married by her brother in his ambition to place his father's issue on the thrones of Castile and Aragon. The marriage took place in simplicity. Maria was occasionally politically active on behalf of her brothers, the princes of Aragon; she disregarded her husband's policy in favor of her brothers and the relationship between Maria and John was somewhat tense.\nAfter her death on 18 February 1445, her husband married Isabella of Portugal and they became the parents of Isabella I of Castile. Maria has no descendants today, her line having gone extinct within a few decades of her death.\n\nChildren\nMaria and John II of Castile had four children:\n\nCatherine, Princess of Asturias ((1422-10-05)5 October 1422\u2013(1424-09-17)17 September 1424).\nEleanor, Princess of Asturias ((1423-09-10)10 September 1423\u2013(1425-08-22)22 August 1425).\nHenry IV of Castile ((1425-01-05)5 January 1425\u2013(1474-12-11)11 December 1474). First married Blanche II of Navarre and later married Joan of Portugal.\nInfanta Maria (c.\u20091428\u2013c.\u20091429).\n\nAncestry\nPassage 3:\nSancha of Le\u00f3n\nSancha of Le\u00f3n (c.\u20091018 \u2013 8 November 1067) was a princess and queen of Le\u00f3n. She was married to Ferdinand I, the Count of Castile who later became King of Le\u00f3n after having killed Sancha's brother in battle. She and her husband commissioned the Crucifix of Ferdinand and Sancha.\n\nLife\nSancha was a daughter of Alfonso V of Le\u00f3n by his first wife, Elvira Men\u00e9ndez. She became a secular abbess of the Monastery of San Pelayo.In 1029, a political marriage was arranged between her and count Garc\u00eda S\u00e1nchez of Castile. However, having traveled to Le\u00f3n for the marriage, Garc\u00eda was assassinated by a group of disgruntled vassals. In 1032, Sancha was married to Garc\u00eda's nephew and successor, Ferdinand I of Castile, when the latter was 11 years old.At the Battle of Tamar\u00f3n in 1037 Ferdinand killed Sancha's brother Bermudo III of Le\u00f3n, making Sancha the heir and allowing Ferdinand to have himself crowned King of Le\u00f3n. Sancha's own position as queen of Le\u00f3n is unclear and contradictory. She succeeded to the throne of Le\u00f3n as the heir of her brother and in her \"own right\" but despite this, she is not clearly referred to as queen regnant, and after the death of her husband the throne passed to her son, despite the fact that she was still alive.Following Ferdinand's death in 1065 and the division of her husband's kingdom, she is said to have played the futile role of peacemaker among her sons.She was a devout Catholic, who, with her husband, commissioned the crucifix that bears their name as a gift for the Basilica of San Isidoro.\n\nChildren\nSancha had five children:\n\nUrraca of Zamora\nSancho II of Le\u00f3n and Castile\nElvira of Toro\nAlfonso VI of Le\u00f3n and Castile\nGarc\u00eda II of Galicia\n\nDeath and burial\nShe died in the city of Le\u00f3n on 8 November 1067. She was interred in the Royal Pantheon of the Basilica of San Isidoro, along with her parents, brother, husband, and her children Elvira, Urraca and Garc\u00eda.\nThe following Latin inscription was carved in the tomb in which were deposited the remains of Queen Sancha:\n\"H. R. SANCIA REGINA TOTIUS HISPANIAE, MAGNI REGIS FERDINANDI UXOR. FILIA REGIS ADEFONSI, QUI POPULAVIT LEGIONEM POS DESTRUCTIONEM ALMANZOR. OBIIT ERA MCVIIII. III N. M.\"\nWhich translates to:\n\n\"Here lies Sancha, Queen of All Spain, wife of the great king Ferdinand and daughter of king Alfonso, who populated Le\u00f3n after the destruction of Almanzor. Died in the one thousand one hundred eighth era on the third nones of May [5 May 1071].\"\nPassage 4:\nEleanor of Aragon, Queen of Castile\nEleanor of Aragon (20 February 1358 \u2013 13 August 1382) was a daughter of King Peter IV of Aragon and his wife Eleanor of Sicily. She was a member of the House of Barcelona and Queen of Castile by her marriage.\n\nFamily\nEleanor was the youngest child and only daughter of her father by his third marriage. Eleanor was a sister of John I of Aragon and Martin of Aragon. She was a half-sister of Constance, Queen of Sicily, Joanna, Countess of Ampurias and Isabella, Countess of Urgell.\n\nMarriage\nAt Soria on the 18 June 1375, Eleanor married John I of Castile. Her marriage was arranged as part of the arrangements for peace between Aragon and Castile agreed at Almaz\u00e1n on the 12 April 1374 and at Lleida on the 10 May 1375.\nEleanor and John were married for seven years, in which time they had three children:\n\nHenry (4 October 1379 \u2013 25 December 1406), succeeded his father as King of Castile\nFerdinand (27 November 1380 \u2013 2 April 1416), became King of Aragon in 1412\nEleanor (b. 13 August 1382), died youngAfter seven years of marriage on 13 August 1382, Eleanor died giving birth to her daughter and namesake Eleanor, who died young. Eleanor's son Ferdinand later claimed his mother's rights on the Kingdom of Aragon when both of Eleanor's brothers died without surviving sons.\nPassage 5:\nSancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon\nSancha of Castile (21 September 1154/5 \u2013 9 November 1208) was the only surviving child of King Alfonso VII of Castile by his second wife, Richeza of Poland.  On January 18, 1174, she married King Alfonso II of Aragon at Zaragoza; they had at least eight children who survived into adulthood.\nA patroness of troubadours such as Giraud de Calanson and Peire Raymond, the queen became involved in a legal dispute with her husband concerning properties which formed part of her dower estates. In 1177 she entered the county of Ribagorza and took forcible possession of various castles and fortresses which had belonged to the crown there.\nAfter her husband died at Perpignan in 1196, Sancha was relegated to the background of political affairs by her son  Peter II. She retired from court, withdrawing to the Hospitaller convent for noble ladies, the Monastery of Santa Mar\u00eda de Sigena, at Sigena, which she had founded. There she assumed the cross of the Order of St John of Jerusalem which she wore until the end of her life. The queen mother entertained her widowed daughter Constance at Sigena prior to her leaving Aragon to marry Emperor Frederick II in 1208. She died soon afterwards, aged fifty-four, and was interred in front of the high altar of her foundation at the Monastery of Santa Mar\u00eda de Sigena; her tomb is still there to be seen.\n\nIssue\nPeter II (1174/76 \u2013 14 September 1213), King of Aragon and Lord of Montpellier.\nConstance (1179 \u2013 23 June 1222), married firstly King Imre of Hungary and secondly Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor.\nAlfonso II (1180 \u2013 February 1209), Count of Provence, Millau and Raz\u00e8s.\nEleanor (1182 \u2013 February 1226), married Count Raymond VI of Toulouse.\nRamon Berenguer (ca. 1183/85 \u2013 died young).\nSancha (1186 \u2013 aft. 1241), married Count Raymond VII of Toulouse, in March 1211\nFerdinand (1190 \u2013 1249), cistercian monk, Abbot of Montearag\u00f3n.\nDulcia (1192 \u2013 ?), a nun at Sijena.\nPassage 6:\nEleanor of Castile (died 1244)\nEleanor of Castile (1200\u20141244) was Queen of Aragon by her marriage to King James I of Aragon.\n\nQueenship\nEleanor was the daughter of Alfonso VIII of Castile and Eleanor of England. In 1221 at \u00c1greda, Eleanor married King James I of Aragon; she was nineteen and he was fourteen. The next six years of James's reign were full of rebellions on the part of the nobles. By the Peace of Alcal\u00e1 of 31 March 1227, the nobles and the king came to terms. The couple had a son, Alfonso, who married Constance of B\u00e9arn. Eleanor's marriage to James was annulled in 1230, and the agreement prohibited her from remarrying. Their son, Alfonso, was declared legitimate, but he pre-deceased James.\n\nMonastic life\nEleanor became a nun after the annulment. She went to the Abbey of Santa Mar\u00eda la Real de Las Huelgas to join her elder sister Berengaria who had retired from ruling Castile and Leon, and their other sister Constance, who was long a nun there.  All three sisters died there, Constance in 1243, Eleanor in 1244, and Berengaria in 1246.  All are buried in the Abbey.\n\nBurial\nEleanor was buried in the Monastery of Las Huelgas in Burgos. Her remains were deposited in a tomb which is now located in the Nave of Santa Catarina of the Gospel, and lies between the tomb containing the remains of Philip, son of Sancho IV and Mar\u00eda de Molina, which is placed to the right, and the tomb containing the remains of Peter, brother of Philip.\nDuring work on the Monastery in the middle of the twentieth century it was found that the remains of Eleanor, mummified and in good condition, lay in her tomb of limestone; the roof had two slopes and was smooth, although in the past was polychrome. Her coffin was wooden and devoid of cover, although there were still remnants of its shell and lysed cross made of studded gold braid, as well as clothing that was buried with the Queen, among which highlighted three brocade garments in Arabic, which Manuel G\u00f3mez Moreno considered similar to those found in the grave of her grandnephew Philip.\nPassage 7:\nConstance of Aragon\nConstance of Aragon (1179 \u2013 23 June 1222) was an Aragonese infanta who was by marriage firstly Queen of Hungary, and secondly Queen of Germany and Sicily and Holy Roman Empress. She was regent of Sicily from 1212 to 1220.\nShe was the second child and eldest daughter of the nine children of Alfonso II of Aragon and Sancha of Castile.\n\nQueen of Hungary\nHer father died in 1196 and Constance's fate was decided by the new King, her brother Peter II. Peter arranged her marriage with King Emeric of Hungary, and the nineteen-year-old Constance left Aragon for Hungary. The wedding took place in 1198. Two years later, in 1200, the Queen gave birth to a son, called Ladislaus.\nWhen King Emeric was dying, he crowned his son Ladislaus co-ruler on 26 August 1204. The King wanted to secure his succession and had his brother Andrew promise to protect the child and help him govern the Kingdom of Hungary until reaching adulthood. Emeric died three months later, on 30 November.\nLadislaus succeeded him as King while Andrew became his Regent. Andrew soon took over all regal authority while Ladislaus and Constance were little more than his prisoners. Constance managed to escape to Vienna with Ladislaus.\nThe two found refuge in the court of Leopold VI, Duke of Austria, but Ladislaus would soon die (7 May 1205). The former Regent and now King Andrew II of Hungary took the body of his nephew and buried him in the Royal Crypt of Sz\u00e9kesfeh\u00e9rv\u00e1r. Duke Leopold sent Constance back to Aragon.\n\nQueen of Sicily and Holy Roman Empress\nWhen Constance returned to Aragon, she took up residence with her mother, Queen Sancha, in the Abbey of Nuestra Senora, at Sijena; Sancha had founded the abbey after her husband's death, and now lived there in retirement. Constance spent the next three years in the abbey with her mother, until her fate, again, was changed by her brother.\nPeter II wanted to be on good terms with Pope Innocent III, since he wanted an annulment of his marriage with Maria of Montpellier, and needed the blessing of the Pope. The Pope solicited the hand of the Dowager Queen of Hungary for his pupil, the young King Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor. The Aragonese King accepted the proposal; Constance left her mother and the abbey of Nuestra Senora and began her trip to Sicily (1208). She never returned to Aragon or saw her mother again. Sancha died shortly after the departure of her daughter.\nConstance and Frederick were married in the Sicilian city of Messina on 15 August 1209. In the ceremony, she was crowned Queen of Sicily. By this time, Constance was thirty years old and her new husband only fourteen. Two years later, in 1211, Constance gave birth to a son, called Henry, who later had a tragic end.\nOn 9 December 1212, Frederick was crowned King of Germany in opposition to Otto IV, Holy Roman Emperor. During the absence of her husband, Constance stayed in Sicily as regent of the Kingdom until 1220.\nAt first Frederick controlled Southern Germany but Otto IV was effectively deposed on 5 July 1215. This time Constance was crowned German Queen with her husband.\nPope Honorius III crowned Frederick Holy Roman Emperor on 22 November 1220. Constance was crowned Holy Roman Empress while their son Henry became the new King of Germany. She died of malaria less than two years later in Catania and was buried in the Cathedral of Palermo, in a Roman sarcophagus with a crown, the Crown of Constance.\nPassage 8:\nSancha of Aragon, Countess of Toulouse\nSancha of Aragon (1186, Zaragoza \u20131241) was the daughter of King Alfonso II of Aragon and his wife, Sancha of Castile. Sancha was married to Raymond VII, Count of Toulouse in 1211. Upon the death of Raymond's father, Raymond VI, in 1222, she acquired the titles Countess consort of Toulouse and Marquise consort of Provence until their divorce in 1241.\nSancha's paternal grandparents were Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona and Petronilla of Aragon; her maternal grandparents were Alfonso VII of Le\u00f3n and Castile and Richeza of Poland, Queen of Castile. She was the sister of Peter II of Aragon and Alfonso II, Count of Provence. She and Raymond had one child, Joan, Countess of Toulouse, who inherited the same titles upon the death of her father from 1249 to 1271.\nPassage 9:\nHubba bint Hulail\nHubba bint Hulail (Arabic: \u062d\u0628\u0629 \u0628\u0646\u062a \u0647\u0644\u064a\u0644) was the grandmother of Hashim ibn 'Abd Manaf, thus the great-great-great-grandmother of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.\n\nBiography\nHubbah was the daughter of Hulail ibn Hubshiyyah ibn Salul ibn Ka\u2019b ibn Amr al-Khuza\u2019i of Banu Khuza'a who was the trustee and guardian of the Ka\u2018bah (Arabic: \u0643\u064e\u0640\u0639\u0652\u0640\u0628\u064e\u0640\u0629, 'Cube'). She married Qusai ibn Kilab and after her father died, the keys of the Kaaba were committed to her. Qusai, according to Hulail's will, had the trusteeship of the Kaaba after him.\nHubbah never gave up ambitious hopes for the line of her favourite son Abd Manaf. Her two favourite grandsons were the twin sons Amr and Abd Shams, of \u2018\u0100tikah bint Murrah. Hubbah hoped that the opportunities missed by Abd Manaf would be made up for in these grandsons, especially Amr, who seemed much more suitable for the role than any of the sons of Abd al-Dar. He was dear to the \u2018ayn (Arabic: \u0639\u0640\u064a\u0640\u0646, eye) of his grandmother Hubbah.\n\nFamily\nQusai ibn Kilab had four sons by Hubbah: Abd-al-Dar ibn Qusai dedicated to his house, Abdu\u2019l Qusayy dedicated to himself, Abd-al-Uzza ibn Qusai to his goddess (Al-\u2018Uzz\u00e1) and Abd Manaf ibn Qusai to the idol revered by Hubbah. They also had two daughters, Takhmur and Barrah. Abd Manaf's real name was 'Mughirah', and he also had the nickname 'al-Qamar' (the Moon) because he was handsome.\nHubbah was related to Muhammad in more than one way. Firstly, she was the great-great-grandmother of his father Abdullah. She was also the great-grandmother of Umm Habib and Abdul-Uzza, respectively the maternal grandmother and grandfather of Muhammad's mother Aminah.\n\nFamily tree\n* indicates that the marriage order is disputed\nNote that direct lineage is marked in bold.\n\nSee also\nFamily tree of Muhammad\nList of notable Hijazis\nPassage 10:\nAlfonso VII of Le\u00f3n and Castile\nAlfonso VII (1 March 1105 \u2013 21 August 1157), called the Emperor (el Emperador), became the King of Galicia in 1111 and King of Le\u00f3n and Castile in 1126. Alfonso, born Alfonso Raim\u00fandez, first used the title Emperor of All Spain, alongside his mother Urraca, once she vested him with the direct rule of Toledo in 1116. Alfonso later held another investiture in 1135 in a grand ceremony reasserting his claims to the imperial title. He was the son of Urraca of Le\u00f3n and Raymond of Burgundy, the first of the House of Ivrea to rule in the Iberian peninsula.\nAlfonso was a dignified and somewhat enigmatic figure. His rule was characterised by the renewed supremacy of the western kingdoms of Christian Iberia over the eastern (Navarre and Arag\u00f3n) after the reign of Alfonso the Battler. Though he sought to make the imperial title meaningful in practice to both Christian and Muslim populations, his hegemonic intentions never saw fruition. During his tenure, Portugal became de facto independent, in 1128, and was recognized as de jure independent, in 1143. He was a patron of poets, including, probably, the troubadour Marcabru.\n\nSuccession to three kingdoms\nIn 1111, Diego Gelm\u00edrez, Bishop of Compostela and the count of Traba, crowned and anointed Alfonso King of Galicia in the cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. He was a child, but his mother had (1109) succeeded to the united throne of Le\u00f3n-Castile-Galicia and wished to retain sole rulership of the kingdom. By 1125 he had inherited the formerly Muslim Kingdom of Toledo. On 10 March 1126, after the death of his mother, he was crowned in Le\u00f3n and immediately began the recovery of the Kingdom of Castile, which was then under the domination of Alfonso the Battler. By the Peace of T\u00e1mara of 1127, the Battler recognised Alfonso VII of Castile. The territory in the far east of his dominion, however, had gained much independence during the rule of his mother and experienced many rebellions. After his recognition in Castile, Alfonso fought to curb the autonomy of the local barons.\nWhen Alfonso the Battler, King of Navarre and Arag\u00f3n, died without descendants in 1134, he willed his kingdom to the Knights Templar and the Knights Hospitaller. The aristocracy of both kingdoms rejected this. Garc\u00eda Ram\u00edrez, Count of Monz\u00f3n was elected in Navarre while Alfonso pretended to the throne of Arag\u00f3n. The nobles chose another candidate in the dead king's brother, Ramiro II. Alfonso responded by reclaiming La Rioja and \"attempted to annex the district around Zaragoza and Tarazona\".In several skirmishes, he defeated the joint Navarro-Aragonese army and put the kingdoms to vassalage. He had the strong support of the lords north of the Pyrenees, who held lands as far as the River Rh\u00f4ne. In the end, however, the combined forces of the Navarre and Arag\u00f3n were too much for his control. At this time, he helped Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona, in his wars with the other Catalan counties to unite the old Marca Hispanica.\n\nImperial rule\nA vague tradition had always assigned the title of emperor to the sovereign who held Le\u00f3n.  Sancho the Great considered the city the imperiale culmen and minted coins with the inscription Imperator totius Hispaniae after being crowned in it. Such a sovereign was considered the most direct representative of the Visigothic kings, who had been themselves the representatives of the Roman Empire. But though appearing in charters, and claimed by Alfonso VI of Le\u00f3n and Alfonso the Battler, the title had been little more than a flourish of rhetoric.\nOn 26 May 1135, Alfonso was crowned \"Emperor of Spain\" in the Cathedral of Le\u00f3n. By this, he probably wished to assert his authority over the entire peninsula and his absolute leadership of the Reconquista. He appears to have striven for the formation of a national unity which Spain had never possessed since the fall of the Visigothic kingdom. The elements he had to deal with could not be welded together. The weakness of Aragon enabled him to make his superiority effective. After Afonso Henriques recognised him as liege in 1137, Alfonso VII lost the Battle of Valdevez in 1141 thereby affirming Portugal's independence in the Treaty of Zamora (1143). In 1143, he himself recognised this status quo and consented to the marriage of Petronila of Aragon with Ramon Berenguer IV, a union which combined Aragon and Catalonia into the Crown of Aragon.\n\nWar against Al-Andalus\nAlfonso was a pious prince. He introduced the Cistercians to Iberia by founding a monastery at Fitero. He adopted a militant attitude towards the Moors of Al-Andalus, especially the Almoravids. From 1138, when he besieged Coria, Alfonso led a series of crusades subjugating the Almoravids. After a seven-month siege, he took the fortress of Oreja near Toledo and, as the Chronica Adefonsi Imperatoris tells it:\n\n\u2026  early in the morning the castle was surrendered and the towers were filled with Christian knights, and the royal standards were raised above a high tower. Those who held the standards shouted out loud and proclaimed \"Long live Alfonso, emperor of Le\u00f3n and Toledo!\"\nIn 1142, Alfonso besieged Coria a second time and took it. In 1144, he advanced as far as C\u00f3rdoba. Two years later, the Almohads invaded and he was forced to refortify his southern frontier and come to an agreement with the Almoravid Ibn Ganiya for their mutual defence. When Pope Eugene III preached the Second Crusade, Alfonso VII, with Garc\u00eda Ram\u00edrez of Navarre and Ramon Berenguer IV, led a mixed army of Catalans and Franks, with a Genoese\u2013Pisan navy, in a crusade against the rich port city of Almer\u00eda, which was occupied in October 1147. A third of the city was granted to Genoa and subsequently leased out to Otto de Bonvillano, a Genoese citizen. It was Castile's first Mediterranean seaport. In 1151, Alfonso signed the Treaty of Tudil\u00e9n with Ramon Berenguer. The treaty defined the zones of conquest in Andalusia in order to prevent the two rulers from coming into conflict. Six years later, Almer\u00eda entered into Almohad possession. Alfonso was returning from an expedition against them when he died on 21 August 1157 in Las Fresnedas, north of the Sierra Morena.\n\nLegacy\nAlfonso was at once a patron of the church and a protector, though not a supporter of, the Muslims, who were a minority of his subjects. His reign ended in an unsuccessful campaign against the rising power of the Almohads. Though he was not actually defeated, his death in the pass, while on his way back to Toledo, occurred in circumstances which showed that no man could be what he claimed to be \u2013 \"king of the men of the two religions.\" Furthermore, by dividing his realm between his sons, he ensured that Christendom would not present the new Almohad threat with a united front.\n\nFamily\nIn November 1128, he married Berenguela, daughter of Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona. She died in 1149. Their children were:\n\nRam\u00f3n, living 1136, died in childhood\nSancho III of Castile (1134\u20131158)\nFerdinand II of Le\u00f3n (1137\u20131188)\nConstance (c. 1138\u20131160), married Louis VII of France\nSancha (c.\u20091139\u20131179), married Sancho VI of Navarre\nGarc\u00eda (c.\u20091142\u20131145/6)\nAlfonso (1144/1148\u2013c.\u20091149)In 1152, Alfonso married Richeza of Poland, the daughter of Ladislaus II the Exile. They had:\n\nFerdinand (1153\u20131157)\nSancha (1155\u20131208), the wife of Alfonso II of Arag\u00f3n.Alfonso also had two mistresses, having children by both. By an Asturian noblewoman named Gontrodo P\u00e9rez, he had an illegitimate daughter, Urraca (1132\u20131164), who married Garc\u00eda Ram\u00edrez of Navarre, the mother retiring to a convent in 1133. Later in his reign, he formed a liaison with Urraca Fern\u00e1ndez, widow of count Rodrigo Mart\u00ednez and daughter of Fernando Garc\u00eda de Hita, having a daughter, Stephanie the Unfortunate (1148\u20131180), who was killed by her jealous husband, Fern\u00e1n Ruiz de Castro.\n\nFamily tree\nIn fiction\nA parody version of king Alfonso and queen Berengaria is presented in the tragicomedy La venganza de Don Mendo by Pedro Mu\u00f1oz Seca.\nIn its film version, Antonio Garisa played Alfonso.", "answers": ["Urraca of Le\u00f3n"], "length": 4215, "dataset": "2wikimqa_e", "language": "en", "all_classes": null, "_id": "ab93c8b5c1a68316d04c11e7a9a4e9816cd754d7f655e6f6"}/n
“input”: This is the question to be answered.
“context”: This is the information needed to answer the question.
“answer”: This is the correct answer(ground truth) to the question.

Task Instructions:
(1) Generate a full and concise reasoning path from the "input" question to the ground truth "answer", using sentences from the "context" to support each step.
(2) For each step in the reasoning path, include one unaltered sentence from the “context” to demonstrate how the information leads to the answer.
(3) Structure the response as a JSON object. Each reasoning step should correspond to one original sentence from the “context”.

Use JSON format with 'step' and 'sentence' for your output.
{
  "reasoning": [
    {
      "step": 1,
      "sentence": "<insert first sentence used from context>"
    },
    {
      "step": 2,
      "sentence": "<insert second sentence used from context>"
    },
    ...
  ]
}
Ensure each “sentence” is copied exactly as in the context without any modifications.