The Calle del Humilladero or Humilladero Street is a street in Madrid, Spain. Located in the Centro District.
History Originally called Humilladero de San Francisco after a shrine created by Saint Francis of Assisi, it was later renamed Calle del Humilladero.Sánchez Blázquez, E. (2012). Calles del centro histórico de Madrid con rótulos en cerámica. Spain: Vision Libros.
In 1612, the convent of the Sisters of the Most Holy Trinity was established on the street in Madrid. In April 1616, Spanish novelist Miguel de Cervantes was buried in the Trinitarian Convent of Calle del Humilladero.Wollstonecraft, M. (1837). Lives of the Most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. United Kingdom: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green & Longman. The convent occupied by nuns of the Trinitarian Sisters of Madrid was later abandoned and in the 1630s, they relocated to Calle de Cataranas.Notes and Queries: A Medium of Inter-Communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, Etc. (1865). United Kingdom: Bell.
The Catholic Church of Saint Patrick of the Irish (), founded in 1629, for the Irish community in Madrid was located on the street of Humilladero.Mesonero Romanos, R. d. (1844). Manual histórico-topográfico, administrativo y artistico de Madrid. Spain: Imprenta de Antonio Yenes.
In 1835, a primary school, sanctioned by royal decree, was established on Calle del Humilladero.Diario de avisos de Madrid. (1835). Spain: Tomas Jordan.
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