278 BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Hispanoarabe (Toledo, 1986). On Almeria see L. Cara Barrionuevo, La Almeria isltimica
y su alcazaba (Almeria, 1990), and the articles in P. Cressier et alii, Estudios de arqueologia
medieval en Almeria (Maracena, 1992). For other centres in the south-east see ].B. Vilar,
Orihuela musulmana (Murcia, 1976); F.J. Aguirre and M Jimenez Mata, Introduccion al
Jab! islamico (Jaen, 1979), and P. Cano Avila, Alcalti la Real en los autores musulmanes
(Jaen, 1990). On Granada see the first part of R.G. Peinado Santaella and ].E. LOpez
de Coca Castaner, Historia de Granada, vol. II (Granada, 1987). In a similar multi-volume
series on the history ofa city there is]. Bosch Vila, La Sevilla isltimica (712-1248) (Seville,
1984). There exists another series of volumes concerned with the frontier zones be-
tween Al-Andalus and the Christian north. Particularly valuable in this respect are the
monograph by E. Manzano Moreno, La frontera de Al-Andalus en epoca de los Orneyas
(Madrid, 1991) and the studies collected in P. Senac (ed.), La Marche Superieure d'Al-
Andalus et ['Occident chretien (Madrid, 1991). For the Upper March in the Ebro valley, as
well as this collection edited by Senac there is M.J. Viguera, AragOn musulmana (Zaragoza,
1988), and many of the articles in a special number of the periodical Turiaso, vol. 7
(1987). On the Central March and the fortress of Madrid see the collection of articles
in Madrid del siglo IX al XI (Madrid, 1990). On rural fortresses, especially in the Alpujarra
and in the Levante see the excellent book by A. Bazzana, P. Cressier and P. Guichard,
Les Chateaux ruraux d'AI-Andalus (Madrid, 1988). On a more intimate scale still, recent
excavation of urban sites has made possible the study of Arab houses in the Umayyad
and later periods. See, amongst other things, the papers in P. Cressier (ed.), La Casa
Hispano-musulmana (Granada, 1990).(d) The Christian Realms
The charters of the kingdom of the Asturias are printed with commentaries in A.C.
Floriano (ed.), Diplomatica espa1iola del periodo astur (2 vols, Oviedo, 1949-51). For the
Leonese monarchy, the most substantial collection, that of the cathedral of Leon will
now be found in the first three volumes of Coleccion documental del Archivo de la Catedral
de Leon: vol. 1 (775-952), ed. E. Saez (Leon, 1987); vol. 2 (953-985), eds E. Saez and
C. Saez (Leon, 1990); vol. 3 (986-1031), ed. ].M. Ruiz Asencio (Leon, 1987). Other
significant collections of documents include M. Yanez Cifuentes (ed.), El Monasterio de
Santiago de Leon (Leon, 1972),].M. Minguez (ed.), Coleccion diplomatica del Monasterio de
SahagUn (siglos IX y X) (Leon, 1976), and G. del Ser Quijano (ed.), Coleccion diplomatica
de Santa Maria de Otero de las DUl!1ias (854-1037) (Salamanca, 1994). The major Galician
collection, that of Celanova, still remains unpublished, but its two rivals Sobrado and
Samos have been more fortunate. For the latter see M.L. Alvarez (ed.), El Tumbo de San
Julian deSamos (siglos VIII-XIIl) (Santiago de Compostela, 1986), while Sobrado has both
an edition of its charters in P. Loscertales de Garcia de Valdeavellano (ed.), Tumbos del
Monasterio de Sobrado de los Monjes (2 vols, Madrid, 1976) and is the subject of an excellent
study: M. del C. Pallares Mendez, El Monasterio de Sobrado: un ejemplo del protagonismo
montistico en la Galicia medieval (La Coruna, 1979). For the development of a great Galician
ecclesiastical estate see J. Barreiro Somoza, El senorio de la iglesia de Santiago de Composteia
(La CorUlia; 1987). The most substantial studies of the Asturian and early Leonese
economy and social structures were those of C. Sanchez-Albornoz. The majority of these
are convenien t1y collected in his Viejos y nuevos estudios sobre instituciones medievates espanolas
(3 vols, Madrid, 1976-9).
Few charters have survived from the earliest stages of the kingdom of Pamplona. For
what there is see A.J. Martin Duque (ed.), Documentacion medieval de Leire (siglos IX a XI!)
(Pamplona, 1983), and M. Cantanera Montenegro (ed.), Colecccion documental de Santa
Maria la Real de Najera (siglos X-XIV) (San Sebastian, 1991). For Aragon there are useful
collections of documents, though with a significant number of forgeries and interpola-
tions, in A. Ubieto (ed.), Cartulario de Siresa (Valencia, 1960); idem (ed.), Cartulano de
Sanjuan de la Pl!1ia (Valencia, 1962), and idem (ed.), Car/ulano de Albelda (Zaragoza, 1981).