_Item_, three large pieces of wall tapestry made of blue wool with the same devices of lions, horses, and doves, made likewise of wool, yellow and of other colours. _Item_, five carpets made of the aforesaid wool, bearing the same devices. _Item_, three coverlets of the same wool, and with the same devices, for placing on the bed. _Item_, a coverlet of red leather bearing in its centre the arms of the King and the Infanta. _Item_, another coverlet made of leather bars and plain red leather. _Item_, a woollen coverlet with the arms of the Infanta."[6] [3] The _Codex of the Testaments_, preserved in Oviedo Cathedral, contains some valuable illustrations of Spanish furniture of the tenth century. Greatly interesting, too, is the chair of San Raimundo (12th century) preserved at Roda in Aragon. It is of the "scissors" or folding form (_sella plicatilis_, Ducange), and the arms are terminated by heads of animals. [4] The early nomenclature of the clothes and other fittings of a Spanish bed is bewildering. We find in common use the canopy (_almocalla_, _almuzala_; Arabic, _al-mokalla_, i.e. "haven of refuge in all winds"--not always, possibly, a judicious term in the case of a _cama de matrimonio_ or "marriage-bed"); the cloth-lined skins for chilly weather (_alifafe_, _alifad_; Arabic _al-lifafh_), such as King Juan the First of Aragon provided for his daughter ("two leathers of Morocco for the bed." _Archive of the Crown of Aragon; Registro 1906, fol. 42_); the parament or _dosal_; the _galnapé_ or topmost of the bedclothes proper ("_un lecho con guenabe_"; Fuero of Cáceres, A.D. 1229); the counterpane (_fatel_, _fatol_, _alfatel_, _facel_, _farele_, _fateye_, _fatiro_; Arabic _fatla_); the linen sheets (_izares_, _lentros_, _lentos_, _lintes_, _lincas_, _linteáminas_, or _lencios_); and the mattress, pillow, and bolster, called, all three of them, _plumazo_, _plumario_, or _plumaco_. Nearly or quite identical in meaning with these last are _cúlcita_ and _almadraque_. _Cúlcita_ is corrupted into _colcedra_, _cocedra_, _conzara_, _colotra_, and other more or less barbaric variations; while _almohada_, _almuella_, _travesera_, _almofadinha_, _faseruelo_, and _aljamar_ also signify a pillow or a cushion. [5] "E due haber encara héla entegrament, ses vestitz é ses joyes é un leyt ben garnit del misllors apereylltz que sien en casa, é _una_ _escala d'argent_ é una cortina." Fuero of Jaca, A.D. 1331, quoted by Abad y la Sierra and the Count of Clonard. [6] Sanpere y Miquel; _Las costumbres catalanas en tiempo de Juan I._, pp. 83, 84.