Juana la Loca, Queen of Castile 1479-1555

Choirbook for Philip the Fair and Juana of Castile : c. 1504-6 : Brussel, Koninklijke Bibliotheek, MS. 9126( scor )
1 edition published in 2000 in Latin and held by 72 libraries worldwide

Music for Joan the Mad 1479-1555, Spain = Musiques pour Jeanne la Folle by Nef (Musical group)( Sound Recording )
1 edition published in 1995 in Spanish and held by 68 libraries worldwide

Colección documental albacetense de la reina doña Juana (1505-1519)( Book )
2 editions published in 2002 in Spanish and held by 15 libraries worldwide

Cancionero de Juana la Loca : la música en la corte de Felipe el Hermoso y Juana I de Castilla = [Song book of Joan the Mad = Das Liederbuch Johannas der Wahnsinnigen( Book )
1 edition published in 2007 in Spanish and held by 14 libraries worldwide

Cancionero de Juana la Loca( scor )
1 edition published in 2007 in Spanish and held by 12 libraries worldwide
Polyphonic music with Latin, French and Flemish texts.

Libro de horas de Juana I de Castilla by Catholic Church( Book )
2 editions published in 2005 in Latin and held by 6 libraries worldwide

Cancionero de Juana la Loca by Bibliothèque royale de Belgique( scor )
1 edition published in 2007 in French, Middle [ca. 1300-1600] and held by 6 libraries worldwide

Documentos de Juana I( Book )
2 editions published in 2006 in Spanish and held by 3 libraries worldwide

Titulo de ciudad y privilegio de armas, timbre y divisa : concedidos a Guadalaxara de la Nueva Galicia by Charles( Book )
1 edition published in 1979 in Spanish and held by 2 libraries worldwide

Requesens family papers, 1336-1860 by Requesens family( Book )
in Italian and held by 1 library worldwide
Collection of documents concerning the Requesens, a family of Spanish origin who lived in Sicily and Naples. Over the centuries, the Requesens remained strong supporters of the Spanish crown, from whom they received numerous privileges and grants. About half of the items contained in the Requesens family papers pertain to these privileges, the most important being the concession of the island of Pantelleria, as well as territories in the areas of Syracuse, Marsala, and Palermo. The Requesens were also in charge of collecting taxes and customs fees in numerous locations of the Kingdom of Naples on behalf of the Spanish crown. Moreover, the Requesens were politically and military active during the Neapolitan Wars in support of the Spanish coalition. This long standing connection with the Spanish crown is emphasized in many documents, including personal and official correspondence, legal and notarial papers, petitions, and accounts. The Requesens also had connections, mostly through marriage, with other southern Italian aristocrats, such as the Naselli, the Morso, the Alliata, the Bonanni, the Fuentes, the Carretto, and the Branciforte. These relationships are chronicled in a small number of documents covering the genealogical history of the family over the centuries. Letters between family members and friends and relatives all over Italy (Sicily, Naples, Genoa, Venice, Milan, and Turin) and France and Spain are also present. Various stamps, perhaps indicating the payment of the customary governmental stamp tax to issue official documents, appear on numerous items; they are the same as or similar to stamps on other documents in the Villafiorita Ducal Records.