to Sancho seeking out El Cid and defeating him. Bernard Reilly argued for a date of 1084 on the grounds that it would best explain the events of 1085. Ubieto Arteta elsewhere places the Battle of Piedra Pisada in 1084, the unsuccessful culmination of Sancho's campaign into Zaragozan territory. Prisoners The aforementioned Historia adds that El Cid chased his fleeing Christian enemies and took 2,000 Aragonese and Navarrese prisoner. Sixteen of whom were important enough for the anonymous author to name: Ramón Dalmacio, Bishop of Roda (1077–94) Sancho Sánchez, Count of Pamplona (died 1116), nephew of Sancho IV of Navarre Blasco Garcés, royal majordomo Seven Aragonese and Navarrese tenentes: Pepino Aznar (fl. 1075–93), held Alquézar (1084) and helped repopulate Barbastro (1100) García Aznar (fl. 1063–86), assassinated Centule I of Bigorre and went into exile among the Moors (1088) Íñigo Sánchez (fl. 1082–1116), held Monzón, Calasanz, Monclús (1082–93), and Estada, which he repopulated after its conquest (1087) Jimeno Garcés of Buil Laín Pérez of Pamplona Fortún Garcés of Aragon Sancho Garcés of Alquézar Five Leonese-Castilians, probably exiles of Alfonso VI: Nuno II Mendes, Count of Portugal (until 1070) Anaya Suárez (Galicia) Nuño Suárez (León) García Díaz (Castile) Gudesteo González A certain Calvet El Cid also sacked Sancho's camp and carried an enormous booty back to Zaragoza. He was even greeted by celebrant Zaragozans at Fuentes some distance away. References Fletcher, Richard A. (1989). The Quest for El Cid. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, pp. 138–39. Reilly, Bernard F. (1989). The Kingdom of León-Castilla under King Alfonso VI, 1065–1109. Princeton: Princeton University Press, pp. 168–69. Ubieto Arteta, Antonio (1973). "Sobre la nunca reñida batalla de Morella (1084)," Boletín de la Sociedad Castellonense de Cultura, 49:97–115. Trow, M. J. (2007). El Cid. Gloucestershire: Sutton Press. Morella 1084 in Europe 11th century in Al-Andalus Morella El Cid 11th century in Navarre Morella Morella