Ermengol V, Count of Urgell
Ermengol( or Armengol) V( 1078 — 1102), called" El de Mollerussa He of Mollerussa"), was the Count of Urgell from 1092 to his death.
He was the son of Ermengol IV and his first wife, Lucy(" Lucía") of Pallars.
He spent most of his life in Castile, where he met and married María Pérez, daughter of Pedro Ansúrez, lord of Valladolid, in 1095.
During his long absences in Castile, he left the government of Urgell to Guerau II of Cabrera.
He died in 1102 at the battle of Mollerussa.
His children were:
Ermengol III, Count of Urgell
Ermengol (or Armengol) III (10321065), called "el de Barbastro", was the count of Urgell from 1038 to his death.
He was the son of Ermengol II, Count of Urgell and his wife Velasquita "Constance", probably the daughter of Bernard I, Count of Besalú.
Reginar IV, Count of Mons
Reginar IV, Count of Mons( c. 950–1013) was the son of Reginar III, Count of Hainaut.
Lambert I of Leuven was his brother.
Ermengol IX, Count of Urgell
Ermengol IX( 1243) was a medieval Catalan nobleman.
After his father's death in 1243, the eight- year- old boy succeeded as Count of Urgell.
However, he, too died during the same year, situation in which he was the only Count of Urgell to die during his early years.
The son of Ponce I of Urgell and María Girón, he was buried in the.
Arnau Mir de Tost
Arnau Mir de Tost( c. 1000 – after 1072) was a Catalan nobleman of Urgell, the lord of Llordà and viscount of Àger, a major figure in the eleventh- century Reconquista in Catalonia.
Arnau is sometimes praised as the" El Cid of the Lands of Lleida" for his foundational role in reestablishing Christian rule in the region to the south of Urgell.
Arnau was born at Tost shortly after the year 1000.
His father died when he was still young and he became attached to the court of Count Ermengol II.
In 1031 he married Arsenda( or Ersenda) and purchased from the count the rights to the castle of Llordà on the frontier with the Caliphate of Córdoba.
From his base at Llord à he began a career of conquest in the aftermath of the breakup of the caliphate in numerous petty" ṭawā'if".
He conquered the Conca Dellà and brought the frontier of Urgell up to the mountainous region of Montsec.
His crowning achievement was to seize the mighty" qaṣabah" of Ajīra( Àger) in 1034, the key fortress in the Andalusi line of defence( the" Tagr") against Urgell, which he successfully took by storm twice.
Ermengol promptly enfeoffed Arnau as lord of Àger and charged him with the repopulation of the devastated territory between the Christian and Muslim frontiers.
To this end Arnau issued charters specifying the terms of colonisation; Montsec became the centre of a new Christian principality in the south of Urgell.
For his primitive chancery Arnau employed an efficient scribe named Vidal, who brought the" convenientia"( convention) into common practice in western Catalonia, especially through the work he did drawing up conventions on behalf of Raymond IV of Pallars Jussà, the husband of Arnau's daughter Valença.
Arnau had extended his influence into Pallars Juss à through this matrimonial alliance( 1055), at which time Raymond had pledged him four castles as insurance against his breaking his marriage vows.
Arnau controlled over thirty castles and numerous other agricultural settlements at the height of his power, justifying his assumption of the titles of viscount and" comtor".
He built a fortified monastery, Sant Pere d' Àger, which still stands on a hill overlooking Àger.
In 1043 – 1044 Arnau became a hostage on behalf of his suzerain Ermengol III for 4,000" solidi" to Raymond Berengar I of Barcelona, as insurance against Ermengol and Raymond Berengar's alliance against Raymond of Cerdanya.
Arnau also fought for Raymond Berengar, conquering Camarasa and Cubells in his name.
As early as 1050 he had extracted from Raymond Berengar a promise not to demand" statica"( right of lodging) from him.
At the same time he was extracting other concessions out of Ermengol III, diminishing the comital rights(" potestaspower") over his castles.
Arnau was a major proponent of the Crusade of Barbastro in 1064.
On 17 April 1066 Ermengol III, who had been given the lordship of Barbastro after the success of the crusade, died defending it from the Muslims and Arnau took over the regency of Urgell for the young Ermengol IV.
In 1072 Arnau went on a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.
Upon his return he dictated his testament, which is preserved.
It contains the second mention of a set of ninety- six rock crystal chess pieces called the" Urgell( or Àger) chessmen".
Their earliest mention is in the 1068 will of Arnau's wife Arsenda.
They are crafted in an abstract Islamic design, implying that they were originally from south of the frontier.
On his deathbed he is said to have expressed regret that he had not enough time to conquer Balaguer and Lleida.
A small monument has been erected to Arnau at Foradada near Montsonís.
Isabella of Urgell
Isabella of Urgel( Aragonese:" Isabel d' Urchel"; died 1071) was Queen of Aragon; the only daughter of Ermengol III, Count of Urgell by his first wife Adelaide of Besalú.
Isabella is mentioned in her brother Ermengol IV's testament.
Isabella married in 1065 King Sancho Ramírez; by this marriage, Isabella was Queen of Aragon.
The couple had one son, Peter I, Sancho's successor who left no surviving children.
The couple divorced in 1070, and both remarried.
Isabella may have become the second wife of William I, Count of Cerdanya in 1071.
Ponce I, Count of Urgell
Ponce I, Count of Urgel( died 1243) was Count of Urgell in Catalonia from 1236 until his death.
He was the first Count of Urgell from the Cabrera family.
He also held the Viscounty of Àger.
He was succeeded as Count by his two sons.
James I, Count of Urgell
James I( 1321 – 15 November 1347), the eighteenth Count of Urgell, was the fourth son of Alfonso IV King of Aragon and Teresa d' Entença& Cabrera, 17th Countess of Urgell.
Ermengol VI, Count of Urgell
Ermengol( or Armengol) VI( 10961154), called" el de Castillathe one from Castile"), was the Count of Urgell from 1102 to his death.
He was the son and successor of Ermengol V and María Pérez, daughter of Count Pedro Ansúrez, Lord of Valladolid, who became his tutor when he was orphaned in 1102.
Ermengol II, Count of Urgell
Ermengol (or Armengol) II (died 1038), called the Pilgrim, was the Count of Urgell from 1011 to his death.
He was the son of Ermengol I, Count of Urgell and one of his wives.
He was a child when he succeeded his father and was put under the regency of his uncle Ramon Borrell, Count of Barcelona until 1018.
Ermengol went on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land and died in 1038 at Jerusalem.
With his uncle's help, Armengol began a successful war of reconquest to the south, taking Montmagastre, Alòs, Malagastre, Rubió, and Artesa.
Around 1015, the bishop of Urgell, Armengol, repopulated the region of Guissona.
Finally, Arnau Mir de Tost occupied the castle of Àger in 1034.
The taifa kings of Lleida and Zaragoza also granted lands to him and to the church of Urgell.
He married before November 24, 1031, Constança, also called Velasquita.
She survived until 1059 at least and acted as regent for her son Ermengol III.
She may have been the homonymous daughter of Bernard I, Count of Besalú and Countess Tota-Adelaide, named in her father’s
will in October 1021.

Question: Where was the place of death of Ermengol Iii, Count Of Urgell's father?
Answer: Jerusalem