 A charter of 6 September 1110 referring to Urraca as "queen and empress" ("regina et imperatrix") and drawn up by a scribe named Petrus Vincentii is probably a falsification.There is another suspect charter, dating to 28 October 1114, while Urraca was wintering at Palencia with her court and Count Bertrán de Risnel, probably an ambassador from her husband's court.On that day she made a donation to the see of Palencia in which she appears with the title "Empress of all Spain" ("totius hispaniae imperatrix"), an exact feminine analogue of her father's usual lofty title, although this diploma survives only as a copy.