San Ramón Nonato ha tenido alrededor de él algunas polémicas por el desconocimiento alrededor de su figura histórica, lo que motivó al Papa Benedicto XIV a proponer suprimir las fiestas relativas a este. En este artículo nos centraremos en conocer la parte histórica real del santo, que si bien ha sido adulterada por la tradición no deja de ser verídica. Este nació en Portell, en la Segarra Leridana a inicios del siglo XIII, en una rama bastarda de los Señores de Cardona. Estos eran una familia aristócrata de origen francés que se dice estaba relacionada con los carolingios. Aunque nunca poseyó ni derechos ni el apellido familiar, se le permitió participar de los ataques frente a los infieles, por lo que recibió el mote “el sarrai” (el sarraceno). Por tanto sus descendientes fueron apellidadas “els sarrais”, mientras su apellido no fue definido hasta tiempo después. Se dice que su madre murió a darlo a luz, siendo salvado por su abuelo, el Vizconde de Carbona.
Saint Ramón Nonato has had some controversies around him due to the lack of knowledge about his historical figure, which motivated Pope Benedict XIV to propose the suppression of the feasts related to him. In this article we will focus on knowing the real historical part of the saint, which although it has been adulterated by tradition, it is still real. He was born in Portell, in the Segarra Leridana at the beginning of the 13th century, in a bastard branch of the Lords of Cardona. These were an aristocratic family of French origin that is said to have been related to the Carolingians. Although he never possessed neither rights nor the family name, he was allowed to participate in the attacks against the infidels, for which he received the nickname “el sarrai” (the Saracen). Therefore his descendants were surnamed “els sarrais”, while his surname was not defined until later. It is said that his mother died giving birth to him, being saved by his grandfather, the Viscount of Carbona.
© 2001-2024 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados