[3] She would appear to be the woman of this name in charters of the monastery of San Pedro de Montes along with a Munio Muñoz and his wife Velasquita.
[7][8] He concluded that, among the possible solutions to the parentage of Jimena, it was most likely she was identical to the daughter of this count Munio González and his wife Mayor.
He would name his former mistress his tenente (non-hereditary feudal administrator) over Castillo de Cornatel in El Bierzo, a role she occupied from 1093 to 1108.
Jimena would be interred in San Andrés monastery, Vega de Espinareda, in the El Bierzo region of León.
Her grave, now lost, was once marked with an inscribed memorial stone that is now held by the Museo de León in that city.