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・ Ramiro Fergonzi
・ Ramiro Figueiras Amarelle
・ Ramiro Fróilaz
・ Ramiro Funes Mori
・ Ramiro Garcés
・ Ramiro Garcés of Viguera
・ Ramiro Garcés, Lord of Calahorra
・ Ramiro Georgescu
・ Ramiro Hernández García
・ Ramiro Herrera
・ Ramiro I
・ Ramiro I of Aragon
・ Ramiro I of Asturias
・ Ramiro II
・ Ramiro II of Aragon
Ramiro II of León
・ Ramiro III of León
・ Ramiro L. Colón
・ Ramiro Ledesma Ramos
・ Ramiro Leone
・ Ramiro Marino
・ Ramiro Martinez
・ Ramiro Martinez (police officer)
・ Ramiro Martinez (sportscaster)
・ Ramiro Martins
・ Ramiro Martínez (rugby union)
・ Ramiro Mayor
・ Ramiro Mendoza
・ Ramiro Navarro
・ Ramiro Núñez de Guzmán


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Ramiro II of León : ウィキペディア英語版
Ramiro II of León

Ramiro II (c. 900 – 1 January 951), son of Ordoño II, was a King of León from 931 until his death. Initially titular king only of a lesser part of the kingdom, he gained the crown of León (and with it, Galicia) after supplanting his brother Alfonso IV and cousin Alfonso Fróilaz in 931. The scant ''Anales castellanos primeros'' are a primary source for his reign.
==Succession==
When, shortly before his death in 910, Alfonso III of Asturias was forced by his sons to abdicate, the Kingdom of Asturias descended into a period of successional crises among the royal family and their supporters from the regional marcher aristocracies. The kingdom was initially partitioned, with García I receiving the León, Ordoño II Galicia and Fruela II the Asturian heartland.
With the successive deaths of García I (914) and Ordoño (924), these were re-consolidated, Fruela ruling the entirety of what would thenceforth be referred to as the Kingdom of León. His death the next year, 925, again brought about disputed succession and partition. A younger brother, Ramiro, appears to have married Fruela's widow and adopted the royal title, but gained no traction. Instead it was the next generation that rose to the forefront.
As eldest son of the prior king, Alfonso Fróilaz was crowned but proved unable to extend his power to the entire kingdom and was marginalized by his cousins the three sons of Ordoño II, who had the backing of the Kingdom of Pamplona. These brothers again partitioned the portion of the kingdom they controlled: the eldest, Sancho Ordóñez, ruling in Galicia, Alfonso IV in León, and Ramiro II in the newly conquered lands to the south (al-Andalus chronicler Ibn Hayyan located his court at Coimbra).
When Sancho died in 929 his kingdom was absorbed by Alfonso IV, but in a quick succession of events taking place in Leon and Zamora, Ramiro forced the abdication of Alfonso IV, and had him and Fruela II's three sons blinded in order to make them incapable of ruling.

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