Real Academia De La Historia. Biblioteca: HMML Repository

Real Academia de la Historia. Biblioteca

118 manuscripts belonging to the libraries of the monasteries of San Millán de la Cogolla and San Pedro de Cardeña dating from the 8th to the 18th century.


Collection
Western European
Country
Spain
City
Madrid
Repository
Real Academia de la Historia. Biblioteca
Project Codes
Main Series
Project Numbers
34857-34973
Type
Microform
Objects Preserved
121
Active Catalog Records
121
Microfilm Reels
117
Date Preserved
1977
HMML Reading Room (first record)
https://www.vhmml.org/readingRoom/view/61799
HMML Authority File
https://haf.vhmml.org/organization/207181957579
Languages
Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, Catalan, Provençal
Reproduction Notes
Manuscripts digitized in color now located on the Real Academia de la Historia website
Bibliography

Elisa Ruiz García, Catálogo de la sección de códices de la Real Academia de la Historia (1997).

Julian Plante, Checklist of Manuscripts Microfilmed for the Hill Museum & Manuscript Library, vol. 2, Spain, pt. 1 (1978).

Cristobal Perez Pastor, “Indice por títulos de los códices procedentes de los monasteries de San Millán de la Cogolla y San Pedro de Cardeña, existentes en la Biblioteca de la Real Academia de la Historia,” Boletin de la Real Academia de la Historia 53 (1908): 469-512; 54 (1909): 5-19.

Preservation Status
Complete
Cataloging Status
Complete

HMML microfilmed two Benedictine collections at the the Real Academia de la Historia.

San Millán de la Cogolla. Benedictine abbey in La Rioja, not far from Nájera. Its antiquity can be seen in the attendance of its abbot at the councils of Toledo during the Visigothic period. The abbey was suppressed in 1835 and its manuscripts were deposited in the Real Academia de la Historia. The abbey was located near the Camino de Santiago and was often visited by pilgrims.

San Pedro de Cardeña. One of the oldest Benedictine Benedictine monasteries in Spain located south of Burgos near Santo Domingo de Silos. The monastery was visited by pilgrims to visit the tomb of Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, el Cid Campeador. Upon its suppression in 1835, its manuscripts were deposited in the Real Academia de la Historia.

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