Peter I (bishop of León)
Peter I( Spanish" Pedro") was the bishop of León from about 1087 until his deposition around 1111.
During his episcopate, the city of León declined in importance relative to the city of Toledo.
Peter had to contend with the claim of the archbishops of Toledo that the diocese of León lay within their province, a claim approved by Pope Urban II in 1099.
In 1104, Peter successfully convinced Urban's successor, Paschal II, to grant León an exemption from metropolitan control on the basis of a forged document, the so- called" Division of Wamba".
Significantly, the dioceses of León and Oviedo had common interests at this time.
The only copies of the" Division" that support the Leonese claims emanate from the scriptorium of the cathedral of Oviedo under Bishop Pelagius, a notorious forger.
The original of the papal bull of exemption still survives in the cathedral of León.
When Duke Raymond of Galicia died on 20 September 1107 in his castle of Grajal in the diocese of León, Bishop Peter gave permission for his body to be brought back to Santiago de Compostela for burial.
Peter was present at the marriage of Queen Urraca of León and King Alfonso I of Aragon in Monzón in October 1109, for he witnessed the queen's grant of a" fuero" to the men of the land of León and Carrión on 29 September, while she was on her way to meet her groom.
He was with the royal court at Sahagún when it celebrated Christmas that year, for he signed a private document there on 21 December.
Civil war broke out in the new year between the partisans of Urraca and those of Alfonso.
After receiving a papal letter condemning her marriage on grounds of consanguinity, the queen sought the advice of some bishops, Peter among them.
They advised her to separate from her husband.
After the king of Aragon's victory in the battle of Candespina on 26 October 1111, Peter's advice to Urraca cost him his see; the partisans of Alfonso had him removed from office.
The diocese was briefly usurped by Archbishop Maurice of Braga, before Peter's nephew Diego was elected bishop.
Peter himself went into exile in Galicia, where he was still alive as of 13 June 1112.
Ordoño IV of León
Ordoño IV, called the Wicked or the Bad( c. 926 – Córdoba, c. 962 or 963) was the king of León from 958 until 960, interrupting the reign of Sancho the Fat for a two- year period.
He was the son of Alfonso IV of León and his queen, Oneca Sánchez of Pamplona, and nephew of Ramiro II of León and of García Sánchez I of Pamplona.
In 958, two years into the reign of Sancho I of León, he benefited from a rebellion of the nobility that would succeed in briefly placing him on the throne.
The Leonese nobles, as well as the disaffected Galician and Castilian ones, had grown sick of the obese Sancho.
He received particular help in this from his brother- in- law, count Fernán González of Castile, whose daughter he married.
However, count Fernán was defeated through a Navarrese and Umayyad alliance on Sancho's behalf in 960, and Ordoño was forced out.
Upon losing his throne, Ordoño fled first to Asturias, then Burgos, where he abandoned his wife.
This lost him the support of Fernán González, who allied himself with García Sánchez I of Pamplona.
The Castilian count sent Ordoño to Ghalib al- Nasiri, commander of the' Middle Frontier' in Medinaceli, from whom he was passed on to the court of the caliph of Córdoba.
There he submitted and made a plea for aid.
The caliph at first offered him help, but this led his rival Sancho likewise to offer his submission, there by neutralizing any benefit to the caliph helping Ordoño, who died in Cordoba, still dethroned.
During the short period of his reign, he was married, for political reasons, to Urraca, daughter of Fernán González and formerly wife of his cousin Ordoño III of León.
After Ordoño IV abandoned her, she would remarry to Sancho II of Pamplona.
According to chronicler Sampiro, she bore Ordoño IV two children, but their identity is not known with certainty.
Chronicler Ibn Hayyan assigns him a son García, but given that Urraca had a son of that name, the future king García Sánchez II of Pamplona by her third husband, Ibn Hayyan may have mistaken this step- son for a son.
Likewise, a minority of modern scholars suggested that Bermudo II of León was the son of Ordoño IV rather than of Ordoño III of León, but a contemporary charter naming Bermudo's grandfather as Ramiro refutes this.
Fernando Bermúdez de Cea
Fernando Bermúdez( died c. 978), the second Count of Cea, was the son of Bermudo Núñez and his wife Argilo.
As the father of a queen of Navarre, and therefore, ancestor of many royal houses, Fernando was a distinguished member of the highest ranks of the nobility of the Kingdom of León.
Ulv Galiciefarer
Ulv Galiciefarer( also known as Galicieulv( Galiciwolf) c. 1010), aka Jarl Galizur- Ulfric was a Danish jarl, a Viking chieftain who became famous for his raids, looting and pillaging the lands of Galicia in the early eleventh century, perhaps in 1028 or 1048, during the reign of Bermudo III and Ferdinand I of Leon.
According to Saxo Grammaticus and the Knýtlinga saga, Galicieulv was grandfather of Boedil Thurgotsdatter, the wife of Eric I of Denmark.
Alfonso of Molina
Alfonso of León, Lord of Molina( 1202 – 6 January 1272) was an" infante"( prince) of León and Castile, the son of King Alfonso IX of León and his second wife Queen Berengaria of Castile.
He was the brother of King Ferdinand III of Castile and León, and father of Queen Maria of Molina, wife of King Sancho IV.
He became Lord of Molina and Mesa after his first marriage to Mafalda González de Lara, the heiress of those lands.
Bermudo III of León
Bermudo III or Vermudo III (c. 1017 – 4 September 1037) was the king of León from 1028 until his death.
He was a son of Alfonso V of León by his first wife Elvira Menéndez, and was the last scion of Peter of Cantabria to rule in the Leonese kingdom.
Like several of his predecessors, he sometimes carried the imperial title: in 1030 he appears as "regni imperii
Ueremundo principis"; in 1029/1032 as "imperator domnus Veremudius in Gallecia"; and in 1034 as "regni imperii Veremundus rex Legionensis".
He was a child when he succeeded his father.
In 1034 he was chased from his throne by King Sancho III of Pamplona and forced to take refuge in Galicia.
He returned to power, but was defeated and killed fighting against his brother-in-law, Ferdinand of Castile, in the battle of Tamarón.
Sancha of León
Sancha of León( 8 November 1067) was a Queen of León.
García Sánchez of Castile
García Sánchez( died 1029) was the last independent count of Castile from 1017 to his death.
Son of Sancho García and his wife Urraca, he succeeded his father when he was only a boy.
During his minority the post of regent was held by several Castilian magnates and Urraca, Abbess of Covarrubias, the young count's aunt.
The county fell under the protection of his brother- in- law, King Sancho III of Pamplona( Sancho the Great).
His sister, Jimena, was married to Bermudo III of León.
He reached his majority in 1028.
He was assassinated the next year when leaving the royal palace in León by the brothers Rodrigo Vela and Íñigo Vela.
He had gone there to meet his fiancée," Infanta" Sancha, sister of Bermudo III of León,
The countship was assigned to his nephew Ferdinand, younger son of his sister Muniadona and her husband Sancho the Great
Alfonso V of León
Alfonso V (9947 August 1028), called the Noble, was King of León from 999 to 1028.
Enough is known of him to justify the belief that he had some of the qualities of a soldier and a statesman.
Like other kings of León, he used the title emperor to assert his standing among the Christian rulers of Spain.
He succeeded his father, Bermudo II, in 999.
His mother Elvira García and count Menendo González, who raised him in Galicia, acted as his co-regents.
Upon the count's death in 1008, Alfonso ruled on his own.
Alfonso began the work of reorganizing the Christian kingdom of the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula after a most disastrous period of civil war and Arab inroads.
His name and that of his wife are associated with the grant of the first franchises of León (1017).
On Wednesday, 7 August 1028, Alfonso V was killed by an arrow while besieging the Muslim town of Viseu.
King Alfonso was buried next to his first wife Elvira, according to his wishes, at the Church of Saint John the Baptist and San Pelayo which later changed its name to the Basilica of San Isidoro when the latter saint's remains were transferred from Seville.
The following epitaph was carved on his tomb:
Ordoño Ramírez
Ordoño Ramírez, called" the Blind"( 981 – before 1024) was the son of King Ramiro III of León and Sancha Gómez, grandson of Sancho I of León and Queen Teresa Ansúrez and, on the maternal side, of Gómez Díaz, Count of Saldaña and Countess Muniadona Fernández.

Question: Where was the place of death of Bermudo Iii Of León's father?
Answer: Viseu