Statement before a representative of the Inquisition recanting preaching and belief that the Toledo Statute, which concerned purity of bloodlines and prohibited the descendants of Jews and Muslims who converted to Catholicism from receiving the same privileges as descendants of non-converted Catholics, was a heresy.
Formerly owned by (Licenciado?) Diego de Ayala (note in ink in left margin, 17th century?, f. 1r).; Formerly owned by antiquarian bookdealer and collector Alfonso Cassuto (Lisbon; bookplate and embossed stamp, f. 71r); possibly purchased in 1985 (pencil note, f. 1r).
Publisher:
[Spain], 1572.
Relation:
Video orientation https://hdl.library.upenn.edu/1017.12/100000266
Ayala, Diego de, active 1576-1578, former owner.; Cassuto, Alfonso, 1910-1990, former owner.
Corporate Name:
Alfonso Cassuto Collection (University of Pennsylvania)
Rights:
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?
Notes:
Origin: Written in Spain in 1572 (f. 71r).; Script: Written in cursive script.; Binding: Parchment wrapper with a flap on the lower cover and a pair of fabric ties; the wrapper is smaller than the gatherings and not attached to them; a faded word in ink on the outside of the lower cover.; Title from caption title (f. 1r).; Foliation: Paper, 72; 1-72, contemporary foliation in ink, upper right recto.; Layout: Written in 25 long lines.; Ms. codex.; Spanish.
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