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Infanta Beatriz, Countess of Albuquerque

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For other uses of this term, see Beatrice of Portugal (disambiguation).
Portuguese Royalty
House of Burgundy


Afonso Henriques (Afonso I)
Children include
Infanta Urraca, Queen of Léon
Infante Sancho
   Infanta Teresa, Countess of Flanders
Sancho I
Children include
Infanta Teresa, Queen of Castile
Infanta Sancha
Infanta Constança
Infante Afonso
   Infante Pedro, Count of Urgell
   Infante Fernando, Count of Flanders
   Infanta Branca, Lady of Guadalajara
Infanta Berengária, Queen of Denmark
Infanta Mafalda, Queen of Castile
Afonso II
Children include
Infante Sancho
Infante Afonso, Count of Boulogne
Infanta Leonor, Queen of Denmark
   Infante Fernando, Lord of Serpa
Sancho II
Afonso III
Children include
Infanta Branca
Infante Dinis
   Infante Afonso, Lord of Portalegre
Infanta Maria
Infanta Sancha
Denis
Children include
Infanta Constança, Queen of Castile
Infante Afonso
Afonso IV
Children include
Infanta Maria, Queen of Castile
Infante'Pedro
Infanta Leonor, Queen of Aragon

Peter I
Children include
   Infanta Maria, Marchioness of Tortosa
Infante Fernando
   Infanta Beatriz, Countess of Albuquerque
   Infante João, Duke of Valencia de Campos
   Infante Dinis, Lord of Cifuentes
John, Grand Master of the Order of Aviz (natural son)
Ferdinand I
Children include
Infanta Beatriz, Queen of Castile
Beatrice of Portugal (pron. IPA: /bi.ɐ.'tɾiʃ/) was the daughter of Portuguese King Peter I and a Castilian noblewoman called Inês de Castro that had arrived in Portugal as a maid of princess Constance of Castile, recently married to Pedro I (Heir Prince at the time).

Beatrice was born in Coimbra around the period of 1347-1351 and she became Countess of Albuquerque when she married Sancho, Count of Albuquerque. She died in 1381.

Considering Beatrice an Infanta of Portugal is a debatable subject. Some historians consider her a natural daughter of Peter I, so the title Infanta of Portugal could never be attributed to her. Other opinions refer that after the death of Inês de Castro, ordered by Pedro's father King Afonso IV of Portugal, the Prince after inheriting the throne admitted that he had married Inês secretly, and because of that she was a lawful Queen of Portugal.

Of Inês de Castro, Peter I had two sons and a daughter:

 


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