Taking advantage of the opportunity, a Spanish clergyman named Esclua usurped the title of bishop of Urgell.
His patrimony, which he bequeathed when he died in 924, was in the towns of Ger and d'All and, in addition, he owned the castle of Montgrony, which he sold to the counts Guifré el Pilós and his wife Guinedilda before of June of 885.
[3] Pope Stephen VI and the successive councils of Sant Genís de Fontanes, in Porto and Urgell in 892, condemned[4] Esclua who was degraded by breaking his mitre and stripped of his garments and rings.
[5] On January 9, 890, Ingobert consecrated the church of Sant Climent in the town of Ardocale (Ardòvol?
); and on October 29 of that same year he signed the deed of dedication of the church of Sant Andreu de Baltarga.