is one of the oldest in Valladolid, located in an area outside the walls of the original villa. Antolinez of Burgos, Canesi, bleeder and González García-Valladolid discussed the origins and patrons of the convent; stage of its foundation has been specially designed by Brother Modesto Sarasola.
friars first settled in San Francisco, but by the Poor Clares do well in the city. Pope Innocent IV bull granted in 1246, allowing the female community of Valladolid them to build a church and monastery. Followed several bulls addressed to the bishop of Palencia and Valladolid Abad begging give all sorts of facilities for mothers to settle permanently. Valladolid's people welcomed them with kindness. Same recommendation made by the Pope to the Prince Don Alfonso, eldest son of King of Castile and then reign as Alfonso X the Savio. Alexander IV, who succeeded the previous Pope, continued his work on behalf of the nuns, who formerly were called San Francisco. They settled in the house of an illustrious lady Valladolid, call Dona Sol was born in this house since the original monastery. Upon the death of her son, Martin Fernandez, was buried in the convent, which led to the excommunication by the abbot of the collegiate church of Valladolid. Mothers came to Pope Alexander IV, who authorized the Bishop of Zamora to lift off. Popes granted to the family of Mrs. Sol various grants, to match the generosity they showed to the Franciscan community. Thanks to the documentation of the convent, read by Father Sarasola, we know benefits and grants exemptions granted by King Alfonso X, Sancho IV, Fernando IV and other monarchs.
In relation to the convent, circle the tradition of the protection afforded to the convent Don Alonso de Castilla. It was said that this gentleman was the natural son of Don Pedro of Castile and an English lady. Ordered to be buried in the monastery, in the chapel he had founded in the choir. When someone was about to die, within the coffin noises were heard announcing the event (subject to be discussed in a separate article of the blog). Although hazy history, it seems certain their relationship with the convent. Several people have been
protective the convent. Thus Don Juan Arias del Villar, Bishop of Sigüenza and President of the Chancery of Valladolid, who built about 1485 a Gothic church. Their weapons consisted of four scallops, fleur de lis border and five stars, according Canesi. The body of the church is preserved, albeit reformed as told in the eighteenth century, is due to its protection. It also gave its support Inés de Guzmán, Countess of Trastámara. First marriage was married to Don Pedro Alvarez Osorio. Married after the death of the author with Don Alonso Pérez de Vivero. After being widowed, she entered the convent of Santa Clara, built a chapel, where she was buried, conserving the gravestone in the choir.
also considers Canesi great benefactor to Mr. Rodrigo Juarez, a lawyer for the Royal Chancellery, who won an altarpiece that was on the Gospel side of the church. Done
decisive was the acquisition of the patronage of the chapel by Mr. Galvan of Boninseni. The deed of purchase was signed on September 19, 1525. Under it, he and his wife (Catherine Perrotta) acquired the chapel to establish the family burial. He was allowed to put their weapons and change what he likes, which served to remove the shields of his predecessor in the patronage of the Bishop Juan Arias de Villar. Also, put a fence to separate Coapilla the scope of the temple. He left an endowment for the worship of cassocks, vestments and front. Don Galván was lord of Villarmentero and became ruler of Valladolid, a position he flaunted his heirs. He had a magnificent palace in the Plaza de la Trinidad (now Santa Ana), which extols Pinheiro da Veiga, saying it had 390 rooms.
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These houses were a serious fire in 1736, described by Canesi, being very roughly handled. They had a son, Antonio de Boninseni, who married Maria de Nava. It was the daughter of Don Pedro de Nava and Juana de Ondegardo and sister of Don Juan de Nava. In the church are the tombs Dona Isabel de Nava and Boninseni and his uncle Pedro de Boninseni, and Don Juan de Nava, but Don Galvan, owner of the board, failed to be buried in this chapel.
In the eighteenth century, the church experienced a remarkable improvement. In 1730 the reredos was acting in concert with the assembler and Valladolid sculptor Pedro de Correas. So great work necessitated a transformation of the temple, which was above all a splendid vaulting. In fact it was a reconstruction, as the ruinous building. According Canesi, the church was demolished "from the ground, and taking action commencing the rebuilding, all the stone as soon as she was, completed in forty-two." I mean, that was respected the temple structure and even much of their materials. The altarpiece, which had just opened, had to be removed as they did the work. Of these there is information in the book of accounts of the convent. In 1740 work began. The amount of the work amounted to R $ 60,000, but improvements were made. We do not know who gave the trace, but the kicker was the master builder of Valladolid José Morante. To recognize the work and price, the architect intervened Manuel Serrano, who was a neighbor of Madrid but lived in Valladolid, determined to make the conference churches and Rene. The work was completed in 1742. Ventura Perez takes the facts and to clarify its scope, "rid canvas wall facing the street and vaults. " And indeed, the test proved that the building is preserved in substance the XV century building.
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friars first settled in San Francisco, but by the Poor Clares do well in the city. Pope Innocent IV bull granted in 1246, allowing the female community of Valladolid them to build a church and monastery. Followed several bulls addressed to the bishop of Palencia and Valladolid Abad begging give all sorts of facilities for mothers to settle permanently. Valladolid's people welcomed them with kindness. Same recommendation made by the Pope to the Prince Don Alfonso, eldest son of King of Castile and then reign as Alfonso X the Savio. Alexander IV, who succeeded the previous Pope, continued his work on behalf of the nuns, who formerly were called San Francisco. They settled in the house of an illustrious lady Valladolid, call Dona Sol was born in this house since the original monastery. Upon the death of her son, Martin Fernandez, was buried in the convent, which led to the excommunication by the abbot of the collegiate church of Valladolid. Mothers came to Pope Alexander IV, who authorized the Bishop of Zamora to lift off. Popes granted to the family of Mrs. Sol various grants, to match the generosity they showed to the Franciscan community. Thanks to the documentation of the convent, read by Father Sarasola, we know benefits and grants exemptions granted by King Alfonso X, Sancho IV, Fernando IV and other monarchs.
In relation to the convent, circle the tradition of the protection afforded to the convent Don Alonso de Castilla. It was said that this gentleman was the natural son of Don Pedro of Castile and an English lady. Ordered to be buried in the monastery, in the chapel he had founded in the choir. When someone was about to die, within the coffin noises were heard announcing the event (subject to be discussed in a separate article of the blog). Although hazy history, it seems certain their relationship with the convent. Several people have been
protective the convent. Thus Don Juan Arias del Villar, Bishop of Sigüenza and President of the Chancery of Valladolid, who built about 1485 a Gothic church. Their weapons consisted of four scallops, fleur de lis border and five stars, according Canesi. The body of the church is preserved, albeit reformed as told in the eighteenth century, is due to its protection. It also gave its support Inés de Guzmán, Countess of Trastámara. First marriage was married to Don Pedro Alvarez Osorio. Married after the death of the author with Don Alonso Pérez de Vivero. After being widowed, she entered the convent of Santa Clara, built a chapel, where she was buried, conserving the gravestone in the choir.
also considers Canesi great benefactor to Mr. Rodrigo Juarez, a lawyer for the Royal Chancellery, who won an altarpiece that was on the Gospel side of the church. Done
decisive was the acquisition of the patronage of the chapel by Mr. Galvan of Boninseni. The deed of purchase was signed on September 19, 1525. Under it, he and his wife (Catherine Perrotta) acquired the chapel to establish the family burial. He was allowed to put their weapons and change what he likes, which served to remove the shields of his predecessor in the patronage of the Bishop Juan Arias de Villar. Also, put a fence to separate Coapilla the scope of the temple. He left an endowment for the worship of cassocks, vestments and front. Don Galván was lord of Villarmentero and became ruler of Valladolid, a position he flaunted his heirs. He had a magnificent palace in the Plaza de la Trinidad (now Santa Ana), which extols Pinheiro da Veiga, saying it had 390 rooms.
main These houses were a serious fire in 1736, described by Canesi, being very roughly handled. They had a son, Antonio de Boninseni, who married Maria de Nava. It was the daughter of Don Pedro de Nava and Juana de Ondegardo and sister of Don Juan de Nava. In the church are the tombs Dona Isabel de Nava and Boninseni and his uncle Pedro de Boninseni, and Don Juan de Nava, but Don Galvan, owner of the board, failed to be buried in this chapel.
In the eighteenth century, the church experienced a remarkable improvement. In 1730 the reredos was acting in concert with the assembler and Valladolid sculptor Pedro de Correas. So great work necessitated a transformation of the temple, which was above all a splendid vaulting. In fact it was a reconstruction, as the ruinous building. According Canesi, the church was demolished "from the ground, and taking action commencing the rebuilding, all the stone as soon as she was, completed in forty-two." I mean, that was respected the temple structure and even much of their materials. The altarpiece, which had just opened, had to be removed as they did the work. Of these there is information in the book of accounts of the convent. In 1740 work began. The amount of the work amounted to R $ 60,000, but improvements were made. We do not know who gave the trace, but the kicker was the master builder of Valladolid José Morante. To recognize the work and price, the architect intervened Manuel Serrano, who was a neighbor of Madrid but lived in Valladolid, determined to make the conference churches and Rene. The work was completed in 1742. Ventura Perez takes the facts and to clarify its scope, "rid canvas wall facing the street and vaults. " And indeed, the test proved that the building is preserved in substance the XV century building.
View larger map
-Source: Religious sites in the city of Valladolid. Part II. (Juan José Martín González - Fco Javier de la Plaza Santiago. ISBN: 84-505-5518-3
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