San Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado
In the ancient Mexico city existed a little poor nun convent between La Celada and Acequia Real streets (now called Venustiano Carranza and 16 de Septiembre, respectively). Due to its total disappearance and the few documents about it, this convent is perhaps the less studied of all those that...
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Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Mexico
1999
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oai:doaj.org-article:2138c7b6fd5c43629d0500757545b1a82021-11-11T14:46:32ZSan Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado1405-02692395-8782https://doaj.org/article/2138c7b6fd5c43629d0500757545b1a81999-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=10401502https://doaj.org/toc/1405-0269https://doaj.org/toc/2395-8782In the ancient Mexico city existed a little poor nun convent between La Celada and Acequia Real streets (now called Venustiano Carranza and 16 de Septiembre, respectively). Due to its total disappearance and the few documents about it, this convent is perhaps the less studied of all those that existed in the colonys capital. This paper shows a part of the social history of the Capuchin order, as well as the architectonic and artistic evolution of this colonial jewel. Data was obtained from the colonys archives and some other written sources (from the XVII c. until its disappearance in the second part of the XIX c.). The high price of the land is considered the cause of the convents demolition.Alejandro Tonatiuh Romero ContrerasUniversidad Autonoma del Estado de MexicoarticleScienceQSocial SciencesHENCiencia Ergo Sum, Vol 6, Iss 2 (1999) |
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| collection |
DOAJ |
| language |
EN |
| topic |
Science Q Social Sciences H |
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Science Q Social Sciences H Alejandro Tonatiuh Romero Contreras San Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado |
| description |
In the ancient Mexico city existed a little poor nun
convent between La Celada and Acequia Real streets (now
called Venustiano Carranza and 16 de Septiembre,
respectively). Due to its total disappearance and the few
documents about it, this convent is perhaps the less studied of
all those that existed in the colonys capital. This paper shows
a part of the social history of the Capuchin order, as well as
the architectonic and artistic evolution of this colonial jewel.
Data was obtained from the colonys archives and some other
written sources (from the XVII c. until its disappearance in the
second part of the XIX c.). The high price of the land is
considered the cause of the convents demolition. |
| format |
article |
| author |
Alejandro Tonatiuh Romero Contreras |
| author_facet |
Alejandro Tonatiuh Romero Contreras |
| author_sort |
Alejandro Tonatiuh Romero Contreras |
| title |
San Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado |
| title_short |
San Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado |
| title_full |
San Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado |
| title_fullStr |
San Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado |
| title_full_unstemmed |
San Felipe de Jesús o las Capuchinas: un convento olvidado |
| title_sort |
san felipe de jesús o las capuchinas: un convento olvidado |
| publisher |
Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Mexico |
| publishDate |
1999 |
| url |
https://doaj.org/article/2138c7b6fd5c43629d0500757545b1a8 |
| work_keys_str_mv |
AT alejandrotonatiuhromerocontreras sanfelipedejesusolascapuchinasunconventoolvidado |
| _version_ |
1718438919189561344 |