Juan de Jasso Atondo

Juan de Jasso y Atondo, San Juan de Pie de Puerto + 1515

• Parents: Arnalt Peritz de Jasso &  Guillermina de Atondo

Matrimonos

1. María de Azpilcueta y Aznárez de Sada * 1464 

Hijos

1. Magdalena de Jasso y Azpilcueta * 1485
2. Ana de Jasso y Azpilcueta * 1492  Diego de Ezpeleta
3. Miguel de Jasso y Azpilcueta * 1495  Isabel de Goñi y Peralta
4. Juan de Jasso y Azpilcueta * 1497  Juana de Arbizu y Sarria  Lucía de Aguirre
5. San Francisco Javier * 07.04.1506

Notas

•  La familia de Javier procede de todos los puntos de Navarra. De Pamplona vino a Javier su padre don Juan de Jaso, Alcalde de Corte Mayor y consejero de la Reina Doña Catalina y de su esposo Juan de Labrit. Su madre, María de Azpilcueta y su abuelo, Martín de Azpilcueta, provenían del Baztán. El linaje de Azpilcueta era más rico en valores humanos que en bienes materiales y se preciaba de haber conservado y transmitido la fe cristiana desde antes de Carlomagno. Jasos y Atondos, togados, y Azpilcueta y Aznarez, caballeros, eran los cuatro linajes reunidos en el castillo de Javier.
• Juan de Jaso tuvo cinco hijos. La mayor, Ana, casó con Diego de Ezpeleta, señor de Beire. Magdalena fue dama de Isabel la Católica; de gran belleza, fue llamada la azucena de Javier, dejó la corte, profesó como clarisa en Gandia, y murió en olor de santidad. Miguel, el mayorazgo, casó con doña Isabel de Goñi y Peralta, hija del señor de Tirapu. Juan el cuarto, fue capitán, casó dos veces, y de él descienden los condes de Pañaflorida, un título nobiliario vinculado ala Ilustración vascongada. Por fin, el martes de la Semana Santa, 7 de abril de 1506, nació en una habitación del ala occidental del castillo el quinto hijo, Francisco y fue bautizado por el vicario don Miguel, en la iglesia parroquial de Santa María. [1]

Notes

• Javier's family comes from all points of Navarra. Javier Pamplona came to his father, Don Juan de Jaso, Mayor Mayor and Chief Court of Queen Catherine and her husband John of Labrit. His mother, Mary of Azpilcueta and his grandfather, Martin Azpilcueta, came from Baztán. Azpilcueta's lineage was rich in human values ​​in property and boasted of having preserved and transmitted the Christian faith since before Charlemagne. Jasos and Atondo, robed, and Aznarez Azpilcueta and gentlemen, the four lineages were assembled in the castle of Javier. 
• Juan de Jaso had five children. The eldest, Anna, married Diego de Ezpeleta, lord of Beira. Magdalena was Lady Isabel the Catholic, of great beauty, was called the Lily of Javier, left the court, professed as Poor Clares in Gandia, and died in odor of sanctity. Michael, the primogeniture, married Isabel Goñi and Peralta, daughter of the lord of Tirapu. John the fourth, was captain, married twice, and he descended the Earls of Pañaflorida, a title bound Illustration wing Basque woman. Finally, on Tuesday of Holy Week, April 7, 1506, was born in a room of the west wing of the castle the fifth son, Francisco, and was baptized by the vicar, Don Miguel, in the parish church of Santa Maria. [1]

Sources

1.   BIOGRAFÍAS DE SAN FRANCISCO JAVIER

Links

• http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Jaso
• http://www.geneall.net/H/per_page.php?id=528191

Relation of the descendants of the Kings of Navarra and the other main things of the said Kingdom. This relationship or crown is in the archive of San Juan del Pie del Puerto; and it was made by Juan de Jasu, who was from the Royal Council of Navarra, father of Saint Francis Xavier.

Juan de Jaso or Juan de Jatso ( San Juan de Pie de Puerto , Kingdom of Navarre , ¿? - Bearn , 1515 ) was a Navarrese jurist born in the merlin of Ultrapuertos . He was President of the Royal Council of Navarre. Of lineage Agramontés , stayed faithful to the kings of Navarre Catalina de Foix and Juan III of Albret when Navarre was conquered .

Biography He moved to Bologna to study, being Doctor in Decrees by that University in 1470 . From 1476 he was President of the Royal Council of Navarre and, therefore, one of the most important positions in the kingdom when the invasion took place by the Castilian-Aragonese troops. He recognized Ferdinand the Catholic , who called him "my beloved counselor" and remained a member of the Royal Council until his death in 1515.

In 1513 the king Fernando dictated sentence by which adjudged the pastures of the depopulated one of the Real one to the neighbors of Sangüesa and Sos , ignoring the rights that said to have the gentleman of Javier. He appealed the sentence first to the king, then to the courts and later to the Royal Council itself, without result. All this caused him great displeasure at the loss of his political and feudal power. He was succeeded by his son Miguel, who along with his brother Juan, probably born of resentment caused by the deprivation of the rights of El Real, decided to take sides in 1516 by Juan de Albret, in his second attempt to recover the kingdom. And they also participated in the third, which ended with the defeat of the Franco-Agramonian army in Noáin(1521). The brothers of San Francisco were in the defense of Maya and finally managed to reach Fuenterrabía , where they remained until their surrender in 1524. Both brothers accepted the general pardon granted by the Emperor Charles IV of Navarre and I of Castile and Aragon, to whom they paid homage recovering all their properties. The castle and family home in Javier , which was demolished in 1517 by order of Cardinal Cisneros , was rebuilt as a palace, once its military utility was lost. Finally, the Jaso lineage ends up merging with the Castilian nobility.