vermudo造句

• This rebellion disturbed a peace which, as King Vermudo had proudly declared, reigned throughout the length and breadth of the kingdom as of 1 January 986.
• The chief rival clan was led by Gonzalo Men閚dez, who supported first Ordo駉 III and later his son Vermudo II . This thesis, however, is disputed.
• Froila's known children, all with Sancha, were Diego, Mar韆, Ramiro, Rodrigo, Teresa, Vermudo ( Bernardo ), and perhaps a Nu駉.
• The county disappears from contemporary records during its attachment to the crown, and it appears to have been incorporated into Castile after the tumultuous succession of Vermudo II in 985.
• After his victory Ferdinand took possession of Le髇 after a brief siege and was accepted as Vermudo's successor, though he was not crowned in Le髇 until 22 June 1038.
• One of Suero's nephews, Rodrigo Rom醤iz, led a rebellion from the region of Monterroso during the reign of King Vermudo III, and seized the castle of Lapio.
• He and his brother Vermudo also came to own lands on the river Esla in the province of Le髇, probably through their mother's second marriage to the Leonese count Pedro Alfonso.
• After the death of Vermudo his army probably evaporated; there is no further discussion of the battle in the sources : the king's body is said to have been carried off the field.
• The earliest source to explicitly date the battle is Pelagius of Oviedo, who writes that Vermudo died in his tenth year ( which he incorrectly makes 1032, though it was in fact 1037 ).
• Garc韆 G髆ez also supported the revolt between November 991 and September 992 that expelled Vermudo from the kingdom, a revolt led by his father-in-law, Munio Fern醤dez, and count Alfonso V.
• On 1 March 991, in his last appearance in the records, he confirms Vermudo II's grant of the " conmiso " ( district ) of Mera to the cathedral of Lugo.
• Ferdinand, who also had a claim to be the heirless Vermudo's successor through his wife, was forced to call on his brother Garc韆 S醤chez III of Navarre, because the Leonese forces greatly outnumbered his own.
• According to a theory advanced by Justo P閞ez de Urbel and followed by Garc韆 羖varez, it was only three years after his coronation ( and after Ramiro's death in 984 ) that Vermudo had sufficient power to depose Pelayo.
• With the title of king, Gonzalo appears beside all his brothers and his brother-in-law, " emperor " Vermudo III of Le髇, in the " carta de arras " of Ramiro ( 22 August 1036 ).
• Lopsided though it is in it coverage, Pelagius "'Chronicon " is the most important source for many eleventh-century events, such as the division of the realm that took place on Bishop Gudesteus, by Vermudo in the 990s.
• Nevertheless, on 30 May 985 Pelayo was present in his own cathedral at a court presided over by Vermudo; and on 6 June he confirmed a gift alongside the king to the monastery of San Paio de Antealtares by count Tello Aloitiz and his wife Mummadomna.
• Bermudo was never honored with the title of count, although he was an important magnate and appears in charters signing as " dominus " ( Latin for " lord " ) and also as " Vermudo Petriz Galleciae " ( " Bermudo P閞ez of Galicia " ).
• It begins with the rise of Vermudo II in 982 and ends with the death of Alfonso VI in 1109 . Pelagius work as a historian has been contrasted with that of the contemporary anonymous authors of the " Historia seminense " and the " Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris ".
• On 1 February 1007, as bishop of Mondo馿do, he confirmed the ruling of Alfonso V of Le髇 ordering the return of various properties belonging to the Abbey of Celanova that had been illegally occupied by certain foreigners in the days of Vermudo II . This ruling was also confirmed by Arias Pel醗z.
• The later historian Pelayo of Oviedo, who continued Sampiro's chronicle down to his own age, replaced this laudatory section with an attack on the king, bequeathing to historiography the nickname by which Vermudo II is always known : " the Gouty " ( " el Gotoso " ).