![\"Monasterio_de_Yuso___Fundaci\u00f3n_San_Mill\u00e1n_de_la_Cogolla-300x132\"](\"https:\/\/i1.wp.com\/www.peritacionesmga.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/09\/Monasterio_de_Yuso___Fundaci\u00f3n_San_Mill\u00e1n_de_la_Cogolla-300x1321.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nA fellow appraiser told me once that there is nothing that you can\u2019t price. Pricing can be more or less successful, but you can do it. As many linguists may check in the title there is a contradiction, if we can price it is not invaluable.<\/p>\n
They have carried out the appraisal by two methods: a first method based on cubic meters and a second more developed method, by comparing with other properties which are on sale with similar characteristics, and the price of land as well as the content that it has and the business.<\/p>\n
Peritacionesmga <\/a><\/strong>and I personally only had the honor to work minimally in the appraisal of the library and archives, which can be considered among the best of the Monastery Spanish time. This was based on copies that exist in the world and the peculiarities of each one of them.<\/p>\n The medieval archive basically consists of two cartularies (the Galicano and the Bulario) and around three hundred original documents. The library is preserved as it was finally furnished at the end of the 18th century (there\u2019s intentionally no electric light, for example). The total value of the monastery of YUSO was valuated in an amount of \u20ac103.381.982 of which approximately \u20ac40,000,000 would correspond to the library. I hope they are not too critical, since they did an outstanding work on pricing the priceless.<\/p>\n Rocio A.M.<\/p>\n Students of the degree in administration and business management from the University of La Rioja:<\/p>\n Gonzalo Mayor Garcia-ferres<\/p>\n Irene Aparici Alonso<\/p>\n Wendy Tamara Candelario<\/p>\n Translate by: Adryana Zavala www.speaking-online.es<\/a><\/strong><\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A few months ago some students from the University of La Rioja made contact with me to request an unusual pricing \u00abPRICING THE MONASTERY OF YUSO\u00bb for a work entitled \u201cpricing the priceless\u201d. A fellow appraiser told me once that … Continue reading
\nIts true value and interest lies not so much in its number – more of ten thousand-, as in the rare conserved copies. On the website of the monastery, \u201cThe Evangelario de Jer\u00f3nimo Nadal\u201d<\/strong><\/em>, which is one the monastery highlights one of these bibliographic rarities, printed in Antwerp in 1595. And if it\u2019s weird to own a copy of this Prince edition, more rare is that all sheets are polychrome, one by one. And there are also highlights such us: Summa Casuum of Bartholomeusde Sancto Concordius<\/a><\/strong>, an incunabulum in perfect condition, released before 1475 and there are only five copies in the world, according to the website of the monastery they are three copies which are preserved at the National Library of Spain.<\/p>\n<\/a>I personally want to highlight Euclid. Opus Elementorum<\/a><\/strong>, incunable book printed in Venice in1482 by Erhard Ratdolt. It is the first printed edition of Euclid’s elements, unique among others because it contains geometric drawings in the margins and the introduction of the red ink. We found specimens at different universities as the University Of Sydney, Arizona, and others. But a curious thing that I’d like to highlight is this incunable served as a reference and the influence of this in the 15th century. Checking the manuscripts and notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci, we can see that there are many quotations and references to the elements. The evidence indicates that Leonardo , who was 30 years old approximately at the time of publication, had a copy of the items in its possession.<\/p>\n
\nThey can probably do as we said at the beginning, more or less successful appraisals,and they (Gonzalo, Irene and Wendy) in their valuation, they highlight the book \u201c El Becerro Galicano\u201d for its special interest, and they compare for its time and importance to \u00abSt Cuthbert Gospel\u00bb, that was sold by a few Jesuit priests to the British Museum by 14.3 million \u20ac.<\/p>\n