|
|
|
|||||||||
| |
||||||||||
| (4584) | ||||||||||
| Cervatos, Gudiel de Cervatos | ||||||||||
|
Between the late twelfth and fifteenth centuries, the Cervatos family,
of Mozarabic origin, held a notable place in Toledan society, although
their line eventually came to an end. A record from 1286 provides the
first definite mention of the family, naming Gonzalo Alfonso, whose
father was Alfonso Pérez and whose grandfather was Servatus.
According to another source, an earlier member was Alfonso Muñoz—or
Núñez—de Cervatos, the son of the city official
Munio Alfonso and grandson of Adefonsus Munio, who passed down the estates
of Cervatos and Higueras. Over time, the family established itself as
part of Toledo’s civic life, with several members serving in official
roles. Their connection to the Monastery of San Clemente was strong,
and a number of family members were buried there.
|
||||||||||
| |
||||||||||
|
||||||||||