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This study remembers the importance Martin Sarmiento had in the discovery of Cervantes’ birthplace. As the authors explain, the novelty was not previously raised by Juan de Iriarte, as it was stated by his nephew in a letter published by Juan Antonio Pellicer. By the contrary, it was Sarmiento who found it in the spring of 1752, due to a triple coincidence: Firstly, the essay of the writing Sobre la Zebra , which drove Sarmiento to look documents and old Spanish texts up, to explain that zebras were hunted in Spain during the Middle Ages; secondly, the association of the word zebra with Cervantes in the Dictionary of the Real Academia Espanola; and thirdly, the acquisition of Haedo’s book on those dates. On the other hand, the authors indicate the nonexistence of information to demonstrate that Martinez Pingarron got in before Agustin Montiano in obtaining the certificate of Cervantes’ baptism.

De lo que aconteció cuando Martín Sarmiento se subió a la zebra del moro Muzaraque y encontró a Cervantes en el camino de Alcalá