The list calls Fernando Méndez, aged 23, a son of Felipe Álvarez.
Research
Felipe Álvarez
Public auto, 1608: aged 60, native of Tamaguelos (Verín), apothecary, the person most named by the others. Admitted twenty-three years in the Law of Moses, in which he raised his four imprisoned children. Sentenced to death; the list adds that a pact with the Holy Office in 1612 saved his life.
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Source occurrence
Felipe Álvarez
Explore names on the mapRole in this source: Mentioned in the source
Public auto, 1608: aged 60, native of Tamaguelos (Verín), apothecary, the person most named by the others. Admitted twenty-three years in the Law of Moses, in which he raised his four imprisoned children. Sentenced to death; the list adds that a pact with the Holy Office in 1612 saved his life.
Claims & citations
The list calls Gaspar Álvarez, aged 20, a son of Felipe Álvarez.
The list calls Antonio Méndez, aged 21, a son of Felipe Álvarez. Felipe’s own entry speaks of four imprisoned children without naming them.
The lawsuit’s Felipe Álvarez, apothecary of Ribadavia, and the apothecary Felipe Álvarez sentenced in 1608 share name, trade, town and a son Gaspar. The match is not proved by either source.
Record
Santiago autos de fe, 1608–1610 · secondary list
Secondary list · traced to AHN, Inquisición, leg. 2042, exp. 45, via Estévez Pérez 2017
A list of people from Ribadavia and its region sentenced at the Santiago autos de fe of 11 May 1608, 22 February 1609 and 8 September 1610, with new accusations recorded in 1609. The working copy cites no source; it is traced to Estévez Pérez, “La tumba de Felipe Álvarez, judaizante”, Diversarum Rerum 12 (2017), which cites the relación of 24 May 1608 in AHN, Inquisición, leg. 2042, exp. 45. The originals have not been read. Ages, origins, offences and sentences are reported as listed; confessions obtained under the Inquisition’s procedure, often under torture, are not findings.