Bell of Huesca
The Bell of Huesca is a legend describing how Ramiro II of Aragon, the Monk, cut off the heads of twelve nobles who did not obey him. The legend is told in the 13th-century anonymous Aragonese work the Cantar de la campana de Huesca. After Alfonso I of Aragon died in 1134 leaving no descendents, his brother Ramiro, bishop of Roda de Isábena, inherited the Kingdom of Aragón, one of the states of the Iberian Peninsula. At that time the kingdom had serious domestic and foreign problems.
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Bell of Huesca
The Bell of Huesca is a legend describing how Ramiro II of Aragon, the Monk, cut off the heads of twelve nobles who did not obey him. The legend is told in the 13th-century anonymous Aragonese work the Cantar de la campana de Huesca. After Alfonso I of Aragon died in 1134 leaving no descendents, his brother Ramiro, bishop of Roda de Isábena, inherited the Kingdom of Aragón, one of the states of the Iberian Peninsula. At that time the kingdom had serious domestic and foreign problems.
has abstract
La légende de la cloche de Hue ...... vénement qui fait grand bruit.
@fr
The Bell of Huesca is a legend ...... shown as an example to others.
@en
Tras la muerte en 1134 de Alfo ...... demás para que escarmentaran.
@es
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Wikipage page ID
12,459,799
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690,194,315
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comment
La légende de la cloche de Hue ...... vénement qui fait grand bruit.
@fr
The Bell of Huesca is a legend ...... domestic and foreign problems.
@en
Tras la muerte en 1134 de Alfo ...... problemas internos y externos.
@es
label
Bell of Huesca
@en
Campana de Huesca
@es
Cloche de Huesca
@fr
