After the devastation caused by Almanzor's campaigns against the Kingdom of León in the late 10th century, young King Alfonso V, together with his mother Queen Elvira García, convenes a Curia Regia in the cathedral of Santa María de Regla de León to reorganize the kingdom and encourage its resettlement. The resulting 48 precepts, known as the Fuero de León or Forum Legionense, are divided into 20 general provisions applying to the whole kingdom (León, Galicia, Asturias, and lands up to the Pisuerga river) and 28 local provisions specific to the city of León. Notable contents include: home inviolability (Decree XLI, forbidding any royal official or lord from entering a León resident's home or tearing off its doors without justified cause), regulation of private property, women's judicial immunity in the husband's absence, inheritance rights for men and women, and regulation of trades and the market. It is considered by many historians the first compilation of fueros in the Iberian Peninsula and among the first written declarations of citizens' fundamental rights in European history, as well as a direct, acknowledged precedent of the 1188 Cortes of León, held 171 years later in the same city.