Publicación: La jurisdicción eclesiástica de la Real Capilla de Madrid (1753-1931)
Fecha
2006-07-01
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info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas. Instituto de Historia
Resumen
Desde sus orígenes medievales hasta el Concordato de 1753, la Real Capilla de Palacio de Madrid ha sido una peculiar jurisdicción, a la que se pertenecía por el hecho de ser cortesano o trabajar para el rey. Al frente de la Real Capilla estuvo, desde el siglo XVI, el Pro-capellán de Palacio que tenía el título honorífico de Patriarca de las Indias Occidentales. Desde mitad del siglo XVIII, para evitar pleitos con otras jurisdicciones eclesiásticas, los Papas Benedicto XIV y Pío VI señalaron unos límites territoriales a la Real Capilla que pasó a ser, de hecho, una prelatura vere nullius, integrada por la Parroquia Ministerial de Palacio, la Parroquia de El Pardo y la Parroquia de Aranjuez, aunque, no llegó a ser erigida como tal prelatura. A principios del siglo XIX hubo un intento fallido de convertir la Parroquia palatina en catedral, no obstante, el Concordato de 1851 mantuvo la privilegiada jurisdicción de la Real Capilla que perduró hasta el 1 de abril de 1933.
From its medieval origins up to the Concordat of 1753, the Chapel in the Royal Palace, the Royal Chapel, was holding a particular jurisdiction and people belonged to it for the fact of being a courtier or work at the king’s service. Since the XVI century the Royal Chapel has been headed by the Pro-Chaplain of the Palace who was bearing the honorific title of Patriarch of the West Indies. By the middle of XVIII century, in order to avoid legal disputes with other ecclesiastical jursidictions, the Popes Benedict XIV and Pius VI, decided to set territorial limits to the Royal Chapel and, in fact, it became a vere nullius Prelature, —even if it was never erected as such—, constituted by the Ministerial Parish of the Royal Palace, The Parish of El Pardo, and The Parish of Aranjuez. At the beginning of the XIX century there was an attempt to convert the Royal Parish into cathedral, but it failed. Nevertheless, the Concordat of 1851 maintained the privileged jurisdiction to the Royal Chapel, and so it lasted up to the first of April 1933.
From its medieval origins up to the Concordat of 1753, the Chapel in the Royal Palace, the Royal Chapel, was holding a particular jurisdiction and people belonged to it for the fact of being a courtier or work at the king’s service. Since the XVI century the Royal Chapel has been headed by the Pro-Chaplain of the Palace who was bearing the honorific title of Patriarch of the West Indies. By the middle of XVIII century, in order to avoid legal disputes with other ecclesiastical jursidictions, the Popes Benedict XIV and Pius VI, decided to set territorial limits to the Royal Chapel and, in fact, it became a vere nullius Prelature, —even if it was never erected as such—, constituted by the Ministerial Parish of the Royal Palace, The Parish of El Pardo, and The Parish of Aranjuez. At the beginning of the XIX century there was an attempt to convert the Royal Parish into cathedral, but it failed. Nevertheless, the Concordat of 1851 maintained the privileged jurisdiction to the Royal Chapel, and so it lasted up to the first of April 1933.
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Categorías UNESCO
Palabras clave
Real Capilla, jurisdicción, concordato, Pro-capellán de Palacio, Patriarca de las Indias Occidentales, Royal Chapel, jurisdiction, Concordat, Palace Pro-Chaplain, Patriarch of the West Indies
Citación
Centro
Facultad de Educación
Departamento
Historia de la Educación y Educación Comparada