Archivo de la Parroquia de San Andres (Calahorra)
Item
-
Country
-
ES
-
Name of institution (English)
-
Archive of the Parish of San Andres (Calahorra)
-
Language of name of institution
-
spa
-
Contact information: postal address
-
Calle Planillo de San Andres 2, 26500 Calahorra
-
Contact information: phone number
-
0034 636874722
-
Title (English)
-
Archive of the Parish of San Andres (Calahorra)
-
Title (official language of the state)
-
Archivo de la Parroquia de San Andres (Calahorra)
-
Language of title
-
spa
-
Creator / accumulator
-
Parish of San Andres (Calahorra)
-
Date(s)
-
Since the 12th century
-
Language(s)
-
spa
-
Type of material
-
Textual Material
-
Physical condition
-
Good
-
Scope and content
-
The collection of the Archive of the Parish of San Andres (Calahorra) contains documents from the medieval period up to the 20th century. The type of documents is varied: royal privileges and orders; rental, purchase, and sale charters; debt documents; lawsuits; building notebooks; Church Chapter minutes.
Concerning Jews, there is information on rentals and purchases and sales of real estate in different locations in and around Calahorra. In relation to tax farming, we are informed that Don Çag Gaon was a tax-farmer of the “twenty-four coins” tax imposed by the king of Castile in the Cortes de Toro (1371), and Yento Xucran was the tax-collector of this tax in Calahorra (1372); Yento Pareja, from Logroño, was the tax-farmer of the “tercias” belonging to the king of Castile in Calahorra. Other documents of interest are debt acknowledgements owed to the Jews, as well as lawsuits related to Jews. In 1336, a judgment compelled the Jewish Aljama of Calahorra to pay ecclesiastical tithes. A royal order of 1421 contains another lawsuit litigated between the local parishes of Santiago and San Andres in Calahorra and their lay heads and the Jewish tax collectors of the royal “tercias” of the Diocese of Calahorra.
-
Archival history
-
The Archive of the Parish of San Andres contains documents from the parishes of San Andres, Santiago and San Cristobal.
-
Administrative / Biographical history
-
The first mention of the parish of San Andres (Calahorra) is contained in a document from 1280. However, in 1095, the San Andres neighbourhood and the church dedicated to San Andres already existed.
-
Access, restrictions
-
Access to the archive is free upon the presentation of an identification document. The consultation of the documents is subjected to the legal regulations in force regarding access and may be restricted depending on their state of preservation.
-
Finding aids
-
Data on the collection are also available at the website of the Spanish National Archives (PARES).
