Search Results for cristo

...Deborah Baldwin Protestantism in the Sangre de Cristos, 1850–1920 . By Walker Randi Jones . Albuquerque : University of New Mexico Press , 1991 . Maps. Tables. Notes. Bibliography. Index . x , 163 pp. Cloth . $27.50 . Copyright 1992 by Duke University Press 1992...

.... Copyright 2012 by Duke University Press 2012 This book documents the history of a religious icon in central Mexico from 1543 to 2004. The Cristo Aparecido, a crucifix placed in the Indian pueblo of Totolapan, in the present state of Morelos, is the subject of the story spanning over more than four...

... apenas mencionan los nombres de algunas mujeres que fueron discípulas de la beata limeña y que la frecuentaron en casa de Gonzalo de la Maza o asistieron a sus bodas místicas con Cristo en la iglesia de La Compañía, un 26 de mayo de 1617. 11 Entre aquéllas destacó Luisa Melgarejo, reconocida como...

... a good deal of debate. Hopefully, that energy will result in more studies of New Mexico’s land grants so that Montoya’s conclusions can be tested. Montoya begins and ends with a discussion of her involvement as an expert witness in the 20-year litigation concerning the neighboring Sangre de Cristo...

... members of Novohispanic society. The social and political meanings of how devotion to special icons developed, to whom they appealed, and how they were dealt with by religious and secular authorities throughout time find a niche in chapters dedicated to the veneration of the crucifix of Cristo Renovado...

... (Foundling’s Home) and the Congregación de Santísimo Cristo de Burgos , an association which Rev. Fr. Burrus describes as “previously unknown.” A complete “Institutional Index” is provided in Appendix “C” . The author has arranged in chronological order and numbered all manuscripts in the historical...

... and the accomplishment of the conquest. It eulogizes a Cristo-Pizarro as a symbol of Spanish nationalism and religious fervor. The structure of the poem borrows very little from the classic epic and scarcely more from earlier Spanish heroic poetry. Xerez, notes the editor, lacked the literary background...

... of the rapid growth of Pentecostal churches in Brazil. The term “Pentecostal” has a sort of mystical meaning which is not explained. It apparently includes such churches as the Presbyterian, the Assembly of God, the “Brasil para Cristo” Church, the “Congregação Crista no Brasil,” and others. Their rapid growth...

... scholarship as it is a synthesis of previous work. Tuck relies heavily on monographs for documentation; one-third of his footnotes alone are to the late David Bailey’s ¡Viva Cristo Rey! and Jean Meyer’s La Cristiada . Tuck did consult some interesting new primary material, such as that contained...

... (1972). He published his revised dissertation as ¡Viva Cristo Rey! (1974) and Guide to Historical Sources and Archives of Coahuila, Mexico (1976). His interest in Alvaro Obregón resulted in two outstanding essays, “Alvaro Obregón and Anticlericalism in the 1910 Revolution,” The Americas (1969...

... / ethnolinguistic group Titulo Nija ib IV T ´tulo Retalulew AGCA, A1.18-607454884, fols. 6v 8v2 AECG, Suchitepe´quez no. 2 T ´tulo de Paxtoca´ (T´ tulo de los Sen ores de San Cristo´ bal Populla; T ´tulo de la Conquista y de los Sen ores de Totonicapa´ n) Utitulo Rajawarem (T´ tulo Nija ib II) T ´tulo de...

..., relies on a very unique source, an unpublished 450-folio biography by one of the convent's cofounders, Sor Ana de Cristo, about their spiritual leader, Sor Jerónima de la Asunción. This document chronicles the odyssey of these women and illustrates the extreme geographical and ethnic diversity within...

... documentary filmmaking, whether the subject was mythical Indigenous women, famous musicians (Tom Jobim), iconic images ( Cristo Redentor ), or idealized portraits of presidents (Getúlio Vargas, Juscelino Kubitschek, and João Goulart). As chapter 6 shows, beginning in the 1980s documentaries deconstructed...

... dominicos sobre la integración en el cuerpo místico de Cristo, común para cristianos y conversos potenciales, extendía al conjunto de las personas los derechos que se pudieran reconocer a las poblaciones europeas, derechos que iban desde la capacidad de decidir sobre la adhesión a su soberano hasta la...

.... Este quería para la Academia un arte prerafaelita, totalmente extraño al sentimiento estético y religioso de México. El autor apunta muy bien cómo los mejicanos no podían sentir los Cristos dulzones de los nazareños, acostumbrados como estaban a las vigorosas representaciones barrocas, así mismo la...

... Graziano dedica a la erotizada santidad de las “esposas” de Cristo, usando como modelos a Rosa y a Catalina de Siena, su paradigma espiritual. La argumentación, cargada hacia el psicoanálisis, luce sólida y sugerente, abriendo espacios para futuros estudios: es decir, para nuevas aventuras tan audaces y...

... of Los Remedios at Naucalpan, the Christ of Chalma, the Cristo Renovado of Ixmiquilpan (in the Carmelite convent church in Mexico City), and our Lady of San Juan de los Lagos. Using only the Guadalupan literature to highlight a theological position that emphasizes Mary (over Christ) as equivalent...

..., Tlatelolco, and neighboring Coyoacán during this period. 19 In Chalco during the 1580s, two images of Christ received recognition as miraculous images: the Santo Cristo de Totolapan in Tlayacapan, and the Santo Entierro effigy at Martín de Valencia’s hermitage in Amecameca. The Sacromonte had gained...

... as trees and crosses became conceptually linked, so too did Jesus and maize. The Yucatec Maya Book of Chilam Balam of Chumayel described maize as “Jesus, the Sustaining Grace.” 88 During the colonial period, Indigenous artists gave material form to this conceptual linkage in the “Cristos de Caña...

... how hard this united front was to achieve, however, and that registration policy represented something of an ecclesial coup. So tense was the atmosphere that in March de la Mora drafted another circular, “¡Viva Cristo Rey!,” whose original carries a telling piece of marginalia: “not published...