Download Free Oraciones Funebres Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Oraciones Funebres and write the review.

The first full-length study of sixteenth-century Spanish attitudes towards death and the afterlife.
Science on Stage in Early Modern Spain features essays by leading scholars in the fields of literary studies and the history of science, exploring the relationship between technical innovations and theatrical events that incorporated scientific content into dramatic productions. Focusing on Spanish dramas between 1500 and 1700, through the birth and development of its playhouses and coliseums and the phenomenal success of its major writers, this collection addresses a unique phenomenon through the most popular, versatile, and generous medium of the time. The contributors tackle subjects and disciplines as diverse as alchemy, optics, astronomy, acoustics, geometry, mechanics, and mathematics to reveal how theatre could be used to deploy scientific knowledge. While Science on Stage contributes to cultural and performance studies it also engages with issues of censorship, the effect of the Spanish Inquisition on the circulation of ideas, and the influence of the Eastern traditions in Spain.
At the crossroad of intellectual, diplomatic, and cultural history, this book examines flows of information, men, and ideas between South American cities—mainly the port-capitals of Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro—during the period of their modernization. The book reconstructs this largely overlooked trend toward connectedness both as an objective process and as an assemblage of visions and policies concentrating on diverse transnational practices such as translation, travel, public visits and conferences, the print press, cultural diplomacy, intertextuality, and institutional and personal contacts. Inspired by the entangled history approach and the spatial turn in the humanities, the book highlights the importance of cross-border exchanges within the South American continent. It thus offers a correction to two major traditions in the historiography of ideas and identities in modern Latin America: the predominance of the nation-state as the main unit of analysis, and the concentration on relationships with Europe and the U.S. as the main axis of cultural exchange. Modernization, it is argued, brought segments of South America’s capital cities not only close to Paris, London, and New York, as is commonly claimed, but also to each other both physically and mentally, creating and recreating spaces, ways of thinking, and cultural-political projects at the national and regional levels.
"The Decameron" by Giovanni Boccaccio is a seminal work of literature from the 14th century, renowned for its rich storytelling and vivid portrayal of human life. Set against the backdrop of the Black Death in Florence, the book comprises one hundred tales told by ten young people—seven women and three men—who flee the plague-ridden city for the safety of a secluded villa in the countryside. Each day, over the course of ten days, the group entertains themselves by each telling a story on a chosen theme, ranging from tales of love and adventure to stories of wit and morality. The Decameron offers a fascinating glimpse into medieval society, showcasing a wide spectrum of human experiences and emotions. Boccaccio's masterful narrative skill brings to life a diverse array of characters and settings, blending humor, tragedy, and romance. The stories reflect the complexities of human nature and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. "The Decameron" is celebrated for its literary innovation, rich character development, and insightful commentary on society. It remains a timeless classic that continues to captivate readers with its enduring themes and captivating storytelling.