 The mortal remains of Alfonso VI are now in the Monastery of the Benedictine nuns of Sahagún, at the foot of the temple, in a smooth stone ark and with a cover of modern marble, and in a nearby sepulcher, equally smooth, lies the remains of several of the king's wives.According to Bishop Pelagius of Oviedo, contemporary of the king, in his "Chronicon regum Legionensium" ("Chronicle of the Kings of León"), Alfonso VI had five wives and two concubines "nobilissimas" (very noble).The wives were, according to the bishop, Agnes, Constance, Berta, Isabel, and Beatrice and the concubines Jimena Muñoz and Zaida.