| Pelayo | 718-737 | d. | ||
| Favila | 737-739 | d. | Killed by a bear. | |
| Alfonso I (the Catholic) | 739-757 | d. | ||
| Fruela I | 757-768 | as. | ||
| Aurelio | 768-774 | d. | ||
| Silo | 774-783 | d. | ||
| Mauregato | 783-789 | d. | ||
| Bermudo I (the Diacone) | 789-791 | ab. | ||
| Alfonso II (the Chaste) | 791-842 | ab. | ||
| Ramiro I | 842-850 | d. | ||
| Ordoño I | 850-866 | d. | ||
| Alfonso III (the Great) | 866-910 | dep. | by his sons, who divide his kingdom amongst themselves. | |
| Fruela II | 910-925 | d. | Also King of León, 924-925 |
in the period starting in 910 and moving forward the kingdoms of Asturias and Galicia are combined with the Kingdom of Leon
NB: As far as I can tell there were never actually separate Kingdoms of Asturias and Galicia, they were always one unit. The only reference I can find to a King of Galicia who was not also King of Asturias was one Garcia, in 1065, who recieved it as part of a partitioning of Leon after the death of Ferdinand I but never actually ruled it, being prevented from doing so By Sancho II of Castille, and imprisoned until his death in 1075 by Sancho's successor, Alfonso VI.
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