Aldonza Alfonso Of León
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Aldonza Alfonso Of León
Aldonza is the name of: *Aldonza Alfonso de León (c. 1215–1266), illegitimate daughter of King Alfonso IX of León and his mistress Aldonza Martínez de Silva *Aldonza Lorenzo, the real name of Dulcinea del Toboso, a fictional character from ''Don Quixote'' *Antonio Aldonza Antonio Aldonza Lobato, known as Aldonza (21 January 1926 – 11 April 2014) was a Spanish professional footballer who played as a left back. Career Born in Leioa, Aldonza played for Arenas Club, Athletic Bilbao and Real Sociedad Real Socieda ...
(1926–2014), Spanish footballer {{Disambig ...
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Aldonza Alfonso De León
Aldonza Alfonso de León (c. 1215–1266) was an illegitimate daughter of King Alfonso IX of León and his mistress Aldonza Martínez de Silva. She married Pedro Ponce de Cabrera and had several children. She is buried at the Monastery of Santa María de Nogales The monastery of Santa María de Nogales (Spanish: Monasterio de Santa María de Nogales) was a Cistercian monastery in Spain. Its ruins still exist in the environs of San Esteban de Nogales. Several important figures are buried there, includ ... References 1210s births 1266 deaths Spanish nobility Illegitimate children of Spanish monarchs {{Spain-noble-stub ...
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Dulcinea Del Toboso
Dulcinea del Toboso is a fictional character who is unseen in Miguel de Cervantes' novel ''Don Quijote''. Don Quijote believes he must have a lady, under the mistaken view that chivalry requires it. As he does not have one, he invents her, making her the very model of female perfection: " r name is Dulcinea, her country El Toboso, a village of La Mancha, her rank must be at least that of a princess, since she is my queen and lady, and her beauty superhuman, since all the impossible and fanciful attributes of beauty which the poets apply to their ladies are verified in her; for her hairs are gold, her forehead Elysian fields, her eyebrows rainbows, her eyes suns, her cheeks roses, her lips coral, her teeth pearls, her neck alabaster, her bosom marble, her hands ivory, her fairness snow, and what modesty conceals from sight such, I think and imagine, as rational reflection can only extol, not compare" (Part I, Chapter 13, translation of John Ormsby). Don Quijote is throughout ...
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