The self-coronation of Peter the Ceremonious (1336): historical, liturgical, and iconographical representations
Keywords: 
Peter IV of Aragon
Coronation
Issue Date: 
2014
Publisher: 
University of Chicago Press
ISSN: 
0038-7134
Citation: 
Aurell, J., & Serrano-Coll, M. (2014). The self-coronation of Peter the Ceremonious (1336): historical, liturgical, and iconographical representations. Speculum, 89(1), 66-95
Abstract
Everything was ready for the solemn rite of the anointing and crowning of Peter IV of Aragon (1336–87). The ceremony was set for 14 April 1336 in Zaragoza's San Salvador Cathedral. The celebrant was to be the archbishop of Zaragoza, Pedro López de Luna y Ximénez de Urrea (1318–45), to whom the honor fell as metropolitan of the kingdom's capital. However, that spring morning there was a heated discussion in the vestry shortly before the start of proceedings. The king and the archbishop could not agree on who should place the crown on the new monarch's head. As a result the liturgy was delayed, to the consternation of the assembled throng packing Zaragoza Cathedral.

Files in This Item:
Thumbnail
File
Aurell_Speculum_2014.pdf
Description
Size
3.98 MB
Format
Adobe PDF


Statistics and impact
0 citas en
0 citas en

Items in Dadun are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.