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The Madona de Madrid, from the former convent of Santo Domingo el Real de Madrid, demolished in 1869, has always been considered a royal donation, due to the castles and lions that decorate its base. It has been related to several Castilian monarchs, such as Fernando III, Pedro I and Enrique II, as well as to persons close to the Crown, as, for example, Sister Constanza de Castilla. Therefore, it has been dated between the foundation of the monastery in 1219 and the death of Sister Constanza, in 1478. Nevertheless, the classification of this Marian image as a clear example of the tipo vasco-navarro-riojano, dated to the last third of the 13th century, and along with the analysis of the artistic patronage of Sancho IV and his court, point to this monarch as being the possible donor of the image.

La <em>Madona de Madrid</em>: una donación de Sancho IV al convento de Santo Domingo el Real de Madrid