Colegio Mayor de San Clemente de los Españoles
The College was founded and endowed in 1364 in Bologna (Italy) by Cardinal Gil de Albornoz (1302-1367), Archbishop of Toledo, for 30 fellows, either clerics or laymen. It is still functioning.
Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé
The College, also known as Anaya College or Old College, was founded and endowed in 1401 in Salamanca by Diego de Anaya y Maldonado (1357-1437), Archbishop of Seville, for 15 fellows, either clerics or laymen. It was abolished by Charles IV of Spain in 1798.
Colegio Mayor de Santa Cruz
The College was endowed and built in 1483 in Valladolid by Cardinal Pedro González de Mendoza (1428-1495), Archbishop of Toledo, for 27 fellows, reduced to 20 in 1495, including 3 priests and chaplains. It was abolished by Charles IV of Spain in 1798.
Colegio Mayor de Cuenca
The College of Santiago el Zebedeo, as it was formally named, was endowed, and built in 1500 by Diego Ramírez de Villaescusa (1459-1537), then Bishop of Málaga and later of Cuenca, for 20 fellows, a number increased to 25 in 1537. It was abolished by Charles IV of Spain in 1798.
Colegio Mayor de San Ildefonso
The College was endowed and built in 1499 in Alcalá de Henares, by Cardinal Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros (1436-1517), a Franciscan friar and Archbishop of Toledo, for 33 fellows, eventually reduced to 24. It was abolished by Charles IV of Spain in 1798.
Colegio Mayor de Oviedo
The College of San Salvador de Oviedo, as it was formally named, was endowed and built in 1517 in Salamanca by Diego de Muros III (1450-1525), Bishop of Oviedo, for 18 tonsured clerics. Two priests and chaplains were also included in that number. The college was abolished by Charles IV of Spain in 1798.
Colegio Mayor del Arzobispo
The College of Santiago el Zebedeo, as it was formally named, was endowed and built in 1522 in Salamanca by Alonso III de Fonseca (1475-1534), then Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela and later of Toledo, for 22 fellows, reduced to 13 in its book of statutes. Two chaplains were included in that number. The college was abolished by Charles IV of Spain in 1798.
