page_title: Real Audiencia y Chancillería de Valladolid
hierarchical_section_title: Real Audiencia y Chancillería de Valladolid
caption_attribution_description: Valladolid – España (Spain) - Real Chancillería - Biblioteca Reina Sofía: Fue construido a mediados del siglo XV para Alonso Pérez de Vivero. A finales del mismo siglo se ubicó en el edificio el Tribunal de Justicia. En la estancia llamada Sala Rica, el 14 de octubre de 1469, se celebró el matrimonio de los Reyes Católicos. Posteriormente pasó la propiedad del palacio a la Corona y se habilitó para Chancillería. En 1562 por orden de Felipe II se construye junto al palacio un edificio para el archivo del Supremo. En la actualidad todo el conjunto alberga la Biblioteca Universitaria Reina Sofía y la Casa del Estudiante, propiedad de la Universidad de Valladolid.
context_page_description: The Royal Audiencia and Chancellería of Valladolid was a judicial body established by Henry II of Castile in 1371, with jurisdiction over the entire territory of the Crown of Castile, except for the characteristics of the Hall of Justice of the Council of Castile. The building was originally called El Palacio de los Vivero.
  It was based in the city of Valladolid and operated for much of the Middle Ages and throughout the Early Modern Ages as the highest court of law in the kingdom, and was suppressed in 1834 as a result of liberal reforms.
  In 1494, it lost part of its jurisdiction to the newly created Real Audiencia y Chancillería de Ciudad Real, which was itself soon transferred to Granada, with the creation of the Real Chancillería de Granada in 1505.
context_section_description: The Royal Audiencia and Chancellería of Valladolid was a judicial body established by Henry II of Castile in 1371, with jurisdiction over the entire territory of the Crown of Castile, except for the characteristics of the Hall of Justice (also called Mil y Quinientas) of the Council of Castile. The building was originally called El Palacio de los Vivero.
  It was based in the city of Valladolid and operated for much of the Middle Ages and throughout the Early Modern Ages as the highest court of law in the kingdom, and was suppressed in 1834 as a result of liberal reforms.
  In 1494, it lost part of its jurisdiction to the newly created Real Audiencia y Chancillería de Ciudad Real, which was itself soon transferred to Granada, with the creation of the Real Chancillería de Granada in 1505.
caption: Palacio de los Vivero, building in which the Catholic Monarchs installed the Real Audiencia y Chancillería de Valladolid at the end of 15th-century.
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