Agnes, wife of Ramiro I of Aragon
Agnes (Aragonese: "Agnés") was a Queen of Aragon, the second wife of Ramiro I of Aragon.
She is speculated to have been daughter of either William VI, Duke of Aquitaine or William VII, Duke of Aquitaine, and perhaps remarried to Peter I, Count of Savoy.
Following the death of his wife Ermesinda of Bigorre, Ramiro I of Aragon next appears with a wife named Agnes.
It is believed Agnes outlived her husband, who died on 8 May 1063 after they were married for about a decade.
They don't seem to have had any children.
Since her name is one used frequently in the family of the Dukes of Aquitaine and Ramiro's family repeatedly would make marriage alliances with the ducal family, it has been proposed that Agnes herself also derived from that kindred although her precise placement has been subject to speculation.
William VI and William VII have both been suggested as possible fathers.
Peter I, Count of Savoy, would later marry an "Agnes, daughter of William of Poitou", herself speculated to have been daughter of William VII.
It is possible that this was the widowed Queen of Aragon, although if so, Agnes would have had to have married Ramiro at a very young age.
Martha of Armagnac
Martha of Armagnac( after 18 February 1347 – 23 October 1378) was the youngest child of John I of Armagnac and his second wife Beatrice of Clermont.
She was the first wife of John I of Aragon but never became Queen consort of Aragon because she was outlived by her father- in- law Peter IV of Aragon.
Joanna of Aragon, Countess of Ampurias
Joanna of Aragon( Barcelona 7 November 1344- Castellón, Ampurias 1385) was the second child of Peter IV of Aragon and his first wife Maria of Navarre.
She was an Infanta of Aragon by birth and Countess of Ampurias by her marriage.
She was a member of the House of Aragon.
Isabella of Aragon, Countess of Urgell
Isabella of Aragon( 1376, Barcelona – 1424) was a daughter of Peter IV of Aragon and his fourth wife, Sibila of Fortia.
She was infanta of Aragon and Countess of Urgel.
Bertha of Aragon
Bertha of Aragon( c. 1075 – bef. 1111) was a Queen consort of Aragon and Navarre.
Nothing is known about her childhood or the names of her parents, it is believed that she is Italian since her name was" Berta", which is Italian.
She was married to Peter I of Aragon in 1097, shortly after the death of Peter's first wife, Agnes of Aquitaine, with whom he had two children: Peter and Isabella.
Bertha and Peter had no children.
Peter and Isabella were both dead by 1104 and King Peter needed an heir.
They had no children and Peter died the following year.
The crown of Aragon and Navarre passed to Alfonso who was the half brother of Peter.
Bertha got a dower but Alfonso got all of Peter's lands.
It is unknown when Bertha died or where she died.
Genealogist Szabolcs de Vajay has speculated that Bertha may have been a daughter of Peter I, Count of Savoy, and another Agnes of Aquitaine, perhaps the Agnes who was the final wife of Peter's father Ramiro I of Aragon and first- cousin of Peter's own first wife.
Eleanor of Aragon, Countess of Toulouse
Eleanor of Aragon, Countess of Tolouse( 1182–1226) was a daughter of King Alfonso II of Aragon and Sancha of Castile, Queen of Aragon.
She married Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse.
Maria of Aragon, Queen of Castile
Maria of Aragon was the Queen consort of Castile and Leon as the wife of John II of Castile.
She was the daughter of Ferdinand I of Aragon and Eleanor of Alburquerque.
Eleanor of Aragon, Queen of Castile
Eleanor of Aragon (20 February 1358 – 13 August 1382) was a daughter of King Peter IV of Aragon and his wife Eleanor of Sicily.
She was a member of the House of Aragon and Queen of Castile by her marriage.
Ramiro I of Aragon
Ramiro I (bef. 10078
May 1063) was the first King of Aragon from 1035 until his death.
Apparently born before 1007, he was the illegitimate son of Sancho III of Pamplona by his mistress Sancha of Aybar.
Ramiro was reputed to have been adopted by his father's wife Muniadona after he was the only one of his father's children to come to her aid when needed, although there is no surviving record of these events and the story is probably apocryphal.
During his father's reign, he appeared as witness of royal charters starting in 1011, and was given numerous properties in the county of Aragon, and by the division of Sancho's realm on the latter's death in 1035, the county of Aragon fell to Ramiro with the title of "baiulus" or steward.
This was part of what would prove to be a larger division: Navarre and the Basque country went to eldest half-brother García, the county of Castile was held by Ferdinand, while the counties of Sobrarbe and Ribagorza fell to Gonzalo and Ramiro received lands in Aragon to hold under García.
Ramiro's exact status is vague.
He was called king by his vassals, neighbors, the church and even his sons, yet he always referred to himself simply as "Ranimiro Sancioni regis filio"
(Ramiro, son of King Sancho).
Likewise, in his two wills, he refers to his lands as having been given him in stewardship: in the first by García, and in the second by God.
He is called "regulus" (rather than "rex" used for García) and "quasi pro rege" (acting as if king) in charters from Navarre.
Due to his growing independence and the small size of his Pyrenean holdings, he is sometimes called a "petty king", Aragon a "pocket kingdom".
Ramiro sought to enlarge his lands at the expense of both the Moors and his brother, García, the King of Navarre.
Shortly after the death of his father (the date variously placed from 1036 to 1043), he supported the emir of Tudela in an invasion of the Navarre.
While he was defeated in the Battle of Tafalla, he still was able to gain territory, including Sanguesa, and established a state of semi-autonomy.
In 1043, apparently with the approval of García, he annexed Sobrarbe and Ribagorza, previously held by his youngest legitimate half-brother, Gonzalo.
This union created a pseudo-independent Aragonese state, with its capital at Jaca, that would give rise to the Kingdom of Aragon.
Before he was married, Ramiro had a mistress named Amuña with whom he had a natural son, Sancho Ramírez, in whom he confided the government of the county of Ribagorza.
After annexation of Ribagorza and Sobrarbe, Ramiro began the advance from Aragon toward Huesca and Zaragossa.
The first charter for the royal town of Jaca is attributed to him.
It included well defined laws of protection even to non residents, and would set an example for urban rights until late in the Middle Ages.
Ramiro died at the Battle of Graus in 1063 while trying to take the city.
He was buried at the monastery of San Juan de la Peña, in Santa Cruz de la Serós.
Isabella of Aragon, Queen of Germany
Isabella of Aragon( 1305 – 12 July 1330) was the daughter of James II of Aragon and his second wife Blanche of Anjou.
Queen consort of Frederick I of Austria.
She was a member of the House of Aragon

Question: Where did Agnes, Wife Of Ramiro I Of Aragon's husband die?
Answer: Graus