Extended text for Edict of faith, requiring denunciation of various heresies, including Judaism, Lutheranism, Freemasons, and other crimes against the Santo Oficio.

Extended text for Edict of faith, requiring denunciation of various heresies. Space for place and date left blank.

Edict of faith, requiring denunciations of various heresies, including Islam, and anathematizing those who fail to comply. Contains signatures.

Extended text for Edict of Faith, requiring denunciations of various heresies; very extensive, mentioning specific Mexican practices, such as peyote use. Space for date left blank.

Alonso Carranza, a silk weaver of Toledo, is certified to have completed his sentence by publicly standing hatless with a yellow candle during high mass. Contains signature.

Notice of death penalty, addressed to an unnamed prisoner with final offer of reconciliation. Contains signature and wax seal.

Trial notes of secretary Diego de Mayorca of a trial against Ana, an "yndia," for the crime of bigamy. Contains signature of inquisitor bishop Fray Juan de Zumárraga of Mexico. Contains signatures.

Printed form with blank spaces filled in by hand, detailing goods and properties seized by the inquisition, evaluated and subsequently sold to Juan Ximenez, an inquisition familiar. Relevent royal privileges are included. Contains signatures.

Printed certificate filled out by hand and signed by inquisitors, listing punishments for an excommunicated woman. Contains further manuscript notes on verso. Damaged, illegible in parts.

Summary of 1594 trial, with secret evidence of numbered witnesses. Ana was condemned to death for Judaizing practices, with sentence commuted after reconciliation at a 1596 Auto de fe to confiscation of goods and perpetual prison. The document notes she was a good prisoner and recommends further commutation; a marginal note declares she was released in 1600. A later transcription of the document is included.

Notes on orthodoxy of theological writings by Lucas Waddingus (d. 1657) and Marco Antonio Alós y Orraca (d. 1667).

Appears to be an image cut from a copy of Charles Dellon's "Relation de L'Inquisition de Goa" or similar, depicting interrogation of a suspect by two inquisitors.

Trial of Gaspar de los Reyes, a Portuguese muleteer resident at San Luis de Potosí in Mexico, along with his mestiza companion Catelina de Parraga (de la Parra) for iconoclasm. Very extensive, with many witnesses and signatures of officials, including inquisition commissary fr. Lope Izquierdo; Gaspar de los Reyes' signature also appears. His punishment included banishment to Castile, she received two hundred lashes, and both were tortured.

An account of an inquisition trial held in the vicinity of Rome against a woman accused of being possessed by the devil, after she killed someone with a musket while cursing and behaving in an obscene manner. The defendant was condemned to death by the Holy Inquisition.