Severianus Duque de Cartagena

• Preferred Name: Severianus Duque de Cartagena^{[1] [2] [3]}
  
• Alternate Name: Severinus Count of Cartagena
  
• Gender: M
  
• Occupation: Duc de Carthagène
  
• Death: 7 JUN 567 in Cartagena, Región de Murcia, Espanha at LATI: N7.6247 LONG: E0.9965
  
• Birth: 1 MAY 487 in Cartagena, Murcia, Region of Murcia, Spain at LATI: N7.6247 LONG: E0.9965
  
• FSID: LZP7-DSH
  
• Affiliation: with note: Description: Padre de los 4 santos de Cartagena San Leandro, San Fulgencio, Santa Florentina y San Isidoro Historia de España
  
• Cartagena: with note: Description: Originally named Carthago Nova, thus the confusion
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Severiano Severianus, the elder, de Cartagene
  
  Both Severianus, the younger, and Theodora belonged to notable Hispano-Roman families of high social rank. They were members of an influential family who were instrumental in the political-religious maneuvering that converted the Visigothic kings from Arianism to Catholicism. The Catholic Church celebrates their children as known saints:
  
  Severianus de Cartagena was born circa 500.1 He married Theodora, daughter of __* (?), before 530.1 Severinus of Cartagena emigrated from Carthage leaving 554; The family went to Seville.2
  
  Family
  Spouse
  Theodora b. circa 505*
  
  Children
  St. Fulgencio of Cartagena d. 6583
  St. Florentina of Cartagena d. c 6123
  Theodosia of Cartagena+ b. c 5301,3
  St. Leander of Seville b. c 534, d. 13 Mar 6003
  St. Isidoro of Cartagena b. c 560, d. 4 Apr 6363,4
  
  *the daughter of Theodoric the Great, Ostrogothic King of Italy married Alaric, the King of the Visigoths;
  
  Citations
  
  [S235] Paternal Ancestry of H. B. James, online, I Copyright (c) Homer Beers James 1996 - In web form by P. McBride (mailto:e-mail address).
  [S585] Transcribed by Douglas J. Potter The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume IX, St. Leander of Seville.
  [S1395] Portal Cartagena, online http://www.cartagena-virtual.com/personajes/…
  [S585] Transcribed by Douglas J. Potter The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume VIII, St. Isidore of Seville.
  
  === --Other Fields _TAG: ===
  --Other Fields _TAG:
  
  === #Générale# Duc de Carthagène. ===
  #Générale# Duc de Carthagène.
  
  === Family of Severinus ===
  Theodora b. circa 505
  
  Children
  
  St. Fulgencio of Cartagena d. 6583
  
  St. Florentina of Cartagena d. c 6123
  
  Theodosia of Cartagena+ b. c 5301,3
  
  St. Leander of Seville b. c 534, d. 13 Mar 6003
  
  St. Isidoro of Cartagena b. c 560, d. 4 Apr 6363,4
  
  === !FTM Vol 5, tree #1563. ===
  !FTM Vol 5, tree #1563.
  
  === Profession : Duc de Carthagène. ===
  Profession : Duc de Carthagène.
  
  === THE PLANTAGENET ANCESTRY (GS NUMBER Q940 ===
  THE PLANTAGENET ANCESTRY (GS NUMBER Q940 D2T) P.39;

1. Theodosia von Cartagena, b. 7 de fevereiro de 0525 in Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain     d. 5 AUG 567 in Cartagena, Murcia, Kingdom of the Visigoths, España

1. Title: The history of Portugal from the first ages of the world, to the late great revolution, under King John IV, in the year MDCXL written in Spanish, by Emanuel de Faria y Sousa, Knight of the Order of Christ ; translated, and continued down to this present y
   Author: University of Michigan Online Library
   Publication: Name: https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A40886.0001.001/1:4.2.4?rgn=div3;view=fulltext;
   Note: Page 98 (excerpt): “... The People, dissatisfied with Leovigildus, rose up in Arms, and proclaimed a Noble-man, called Malaricus, King; but he being soon overthrown, and taken Prisoner by the Forces of the Goth, the Kingdom of the Lusitanians, or Suevians, was entirely brought under the Dominion of the Goths.* The Lusitanians at this time continued firm in the Faith, and Leovigildus ceased not to perse∣cute the Professors thereof; deposing the Catholick Pre∣lates, and filling their Places with Arians, who pervert∣ed many of the People. Leovigildus having raigned 18 Years, died at Toledo, a Catholick, though he had lived an Arian. His first Wife was Theodsia, daughter of Severianus, Governor of Cartagena, and his daughter to Theodoricus, King of the Ostrogoths, in Italy; and Sister to Isidorus and Leander, Archbishops of Seville; and of Fulgentius, of Cartagena. By her he had Hermenegildus, whom he put to death; and Flavius Recaredus, who succeeded him.”
   
2. Title: Legacy NFS Source: (Severinus) Severian - birth: 0463; Italy
   Author: One World Tree (sm), Ancestry.com, Name: Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.;, www.ancestry.com
   Note: birth: 0463; Italy Source Medium: Ancestry.com birth: 0463; Italy Source Medium: Ancestry.com Source Medium: Ancestry.com Source Medium: Ancestry.com
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244922896
   
3. Title: Wikipedia - the Author of the History of Portugal
   Author: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Faria y Sousa, Manuel de". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 10 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 177.
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manuel_de_Faria_e_Sousa;
   Note: Manuel de Faria e Sousa (Portuguese pronunciation: [mɐnuˈɛɫ dɨ fɐˈɾiɐ i ˈsozɐ]; Spanish: Faria y Sousa; 18 March 1590 – 3 June 1649) was a Portuguese historian and poet. He frequently wrote in Spanish. Portrait of Manuel de Faria e Sousa in Ásia portuguesa He was born of an ancient Portuguese noble family, probably at Pombeiro, studied in Braga for some years, and when about fourteen entered the service of the Bishop of Porto. With the exception of about four years, from 1631 to 1634, during which he was a member of the Portuguese embassy in Rome, the greater part of his later life was spent at Madrid, and there he died in June 1649. He was married to Catarina Machado, the "Albania" of his poems, enabled him to lead a studious domestic life, dividing his cares and affections between his children and his books. His first important work, an Epitome de las historias Portuguezas (Madrid, 1628), was favorably received; but some passages in his enormous commentary upon Portuguese epic Os Lusíadas, the poem of Luís de Camões,[1] excited the suspicion of the inquisitors, caused his temporary incarceration, and led to the permanent loss of his official salary. In spite of the enthusiasm which is said to have prescribed to him the daily task of twelve folio pages, death overtook him before he had completed his greatest enterprise, a history of the Portuguese in all parts of the world. Several portions of the work appeared at Lisbon after his death, under the editorship of Captain Faria e Sousa : Europa Portugueza (1667, 3 vols.); Ásia Portugueza (1666–1675, 3 vols.); África Portugueza (1681). As a poet Faria e Sousa was nearly as prolific; but his poems are vitiated by the prevailing Gongorism of his time. They were for the most part collected in the Noches claras (Madrid, 1624–1626), and the Fuente de Aganipe, of which four volumes were published at Madrid in 1644-1646. He also wrote, from information supplied by P. A. Semmedo, Imperio de China i cultura evangelica en ~l (Madrid, 1642); and translated and completed the Nobiliário of the Count of Barcelos. There are English translations by J. Stevens of the History of Portugal (London, 1698), and of Portuguese Asia (London, 1695). Works[edit] Frontispice of Europa Portuguesa, 1678 Muerte de Jesus y llanto de Maria. Madrid, 1623 Fabula de Narciso e Echo. Lisboa, 1623. In Portuguese Divinas e humanas flores. Madrid, por Diego Flameco 1624 Noches claras. Madrid, por Diego Flameco 1624 Fuente de Aganipe y Rimas varias. Madrid, por Sanchez 1644, 1646. In Portuguese and Spanish. In seven parts: 1a : 600 sonetos 2a : 12 "poemas em outava rythma, silvas e sextinas[1]" 3a : canções, odes, 200 madrigals ("madrigales"), sextinas e tercetos 4a : 20 eclogas 5a : redondilhas, glosas, cantilenas, decimas, romances e epigramas 6a : "Musa nueva" com sonetos, oitavas, tercetos, canções, etc. reduzidos a versos octosilabos 7a : "Engenho" de acrostichos, esdrúxulos, ecos, etc. Epithalamio de los casamientos de los señores Marqueses de Molina. Saragoça, 1624 Epitome de las historias portuguesas. Madrid, por Francisco martinez 1628 Is the same work amplified later with the title of Europa portuguesa. Escuriale por Jacobum Gibbes Anglum. Madrid, 1658. tradução em castelhano duma descrição do Escurial em latim. Lusiadas de Luis de Camoens, principe de los poetas de España. Comentadas. Madrid, por Juan Sanches, 1639. Say Faria, That begins this work in 1614, using 25 years, examining more than thousand authors, and between this ones 300 Italians. Informacion a favor de Manuel de faria y sousa etc., 1640 Peregrino instruido Imperio de la China e cultura evangelica en el, etc. Nenia : poema acrostico a la reyna de España D. Isabel de Bourbon. Madrid, 1644 Nobiliario del Conde de Barcellos D. Pedro, hijo delrey D. Dionis de Portugal, traducido etc. Madrid, 1646 El gran justicia de Aragon Don Martin Baptista de Lanuza. Madrid, 1650 Asia Portuguesa. 3 tomos : 1° Lisboa, Henrique Valente de Oliveira, 1666 : History of Índia, since it discovery until 1538. 2° Lisboa, Antonio Craesbeeck de Mello, 1674 : History of Índia, from 1538 to 1581 3° Lisboa, ibidem, 1675 : History of Índia, during the Spanish dominion (1581 - 1640). Europa Portuguesa. 3 tomos : 1° Lisboa, Antonio Craesbeeck de Mello, 1678 : From universal diluvio to Portugal with king. 2° Lisboa, Ibid, 1679 : From Government of Count D. Henrique to D. João III. 3° Lisboa, Ibid, 1680 : From king D. Sebastião to Filipe III of Portugal. África Portuguesa. Lisboa, Antonio Craesbeeck de Mello, 1681 : History of conquest from D. João I to year 1562. Rimas varias de Luis de Camoens, etc. comentadas. Lisboa, Theotonio Damaso de Mello, 1685.