Fernando "El Tuerto" Álvarez de Toledo y Loaysa, II señor de Oropesa

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fernan_Alvarez_de_Toledo_y_Loaysa

Fernán Álvarez de Toledo and Loaysa (ca. 1360 - Oropesa, September 23, 1398) was the 2nd lord of Oropesa and son of García Álvarez de Toledo and his lover, María de Loaysa. who in other documents appears as María Petrel.1…

Marriage and offspring

Fernán Álvarez de Toledo y Loaysa married in 1385, probably in the city of Toledo, to Elvira de Ayala, Lady of Cebolla belonging to the powerful House of Ayala and daughter of Diego López de Ayala and his wife, Teresa de Guzmán.1 They had as children:

1. García Álvarez de Toledo y Ayala (m. 1444), III lord of Oropesa, 2 Jarandilla de la Vera and Tornavacas. He married about 1411 with Juana de Herrera, being the junction of the future counts of Oropesa.
2. Diego López de Ayala and Toledo (m. 1442), III Señor de Cebolla,2 married Guiomar Barroso.
3. Pedro Suárez de Toledo y Ayala, 2 married to Juana González, a native of Jarandilla de la Vera, and had as his daughter Elvira de Toledo y González, wife of Francisco de Meneses y Orellana, perpetual councilor of Talavera de la Reina and third owner of the house of Meneses deTalavera de la Reina. With offspring.
4. Juan Álvarez de Toledo y Ayala (d. 1428), maestrescuela of the Cathedral of Toledo.2 He died without offspring.

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https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diego_Lopez_de_Ayala

Diego López de Ayala and Ceballos (? - Toledo, ?). Castilian nobleman of the second half of the 14th century belonging to the Casa de Ayala, based in the lands of Toledo. He was the son of Fernán Pérez de Ayala, 13º Señor de Ayala, Mayor of Murcia and his legitimate wife, Elvira Álvarez de Ceballos. He had as his brother Pedro López de Ayala, Major Chancellor of Castilla and Teresa Diaz de Ayala among others.

The data we have about this gentleman is scarce, and although some authors define him as the owner of the Señorío de Cebolla (Toledo),1 it is known that it was his daughter, Elvira de Ayala, who in the company of her husband Fernán Álvarez de Toledo y Loaysa, 2º Señor de Oropesa, acquired said lordship of Cebolla and the Castle of Villalba by purchase in 1396 from Juan Sánchez de Meneses, mayor of the Alcázar de Talavera de la Reina.2

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senor%C3%ADo_de_Cebolla

The lordship of Cebolla was a jurisdictional domain founded by Elvira de Ayala y Guzmán in 1398, which included the Toledo town of Cebolla and the castle of Villalba, located within the same term. This lordship remained independent in the hands of the Casa de Ayala, settled in the lands of Talavera de la Reina, until it was absorbed by the county of Oropesa in 1534 on the occasion of the marriage of Beatriz de Monroy y Ayala, 7th lady of Cebolla, with Fernando Álvarez de Toledo y Figueroa, 3rd count of Oropesa.

Although some authors and historians of the Modern Age such as Martín de Saavedra defended that Diego López de Ayala was the first owner of the lordship,1 other authors such as Pedro de Salazar y Mendoza did not dare to make such an assertion and postulated that this man was an ancestor of the lords of this town.2 Indeed, it was Alfonso Franco Silva in 1996 who determined that Elvira de Ayala y Guzmán, daughter of the aforementioned Diego López de Ayala, was the first lady to enjoy his property.3