Los Tres Reinos De Granada ANDALUCÍA EN LA HISTORIA Nº 40

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Los Tres Reinos De Granada ANDALUCÍA EN LA HISTORIA Nº 40 DOSIER LOS TRES REINOS DE GRANADA Una escuela de pilotos para las rutas ultramarinas Cuando Jaén clamó contra la pena de muerte ANDALUCÍA EN LA HISTORIA ANDALUCÍA Nº 40 Imagen cedida por el Patronato de la Alhambra y Generalife. Imagen cedida por el Patronato Los tres reinos de Granada Año XI número 40 abril-junio 2013 3,50 € ENFOQUE Cuatro reinos, ocho provincias e ha convertido en un lugar imaginario del llamado andalucismo común, difundido en los libros histórico e impregnó los perfiles S de Historia, que los límites de folklóricos de muchas manifestaciones Andalucía se dibujaron a partir de 1492 populares. con la “reunificación” de los cuatro Se entiende pues, que si la reinos (Córdoba, Jaén, Sevilla y generación del 98 creó el mito de Granada). Un síndrome unificador Castilla, la del 27 sustituyese a Castilla derivado de la interpretación que por Andalucía. Sin embargo, tanto el AH defiende que con los Reyes Católicos se sevillano Cernuda como el gaditano ABRIL alcanzó premeditadamente no sólo la Alberti o el granadino García Lorca 2013 unión dinástica, sino también y sobre necesitaron dejar su andalucismo para todo la unidad territorial española. crecer en poesía. Pese a ese giro, 3 La realidad matiza mucho esta recientes iniciativas intelectuales e construcción imaginaria. Para el caso institucionales han recreado y de qué andaluz hubo que esperar al siglo XVIII manera el andalucismo —de mar y para que un geógrafo granadino, el bandoleros que decía Dámaso Alonso— jesuita Pedro Murillo, aplicase el de García Lorca, reinventando su figura término unitario de Andalucía al al anclarla en una época de su conjunto de los cuatro reinos. Y en 1833 trayectoria intelectual. Tiempo al de nuevo otro granadino, Javier de tiempo, puede que suceda algo similar Burgos, fue el que consolidó con la obra y la imagen del también definitivamente esta representación granadino Carlos Cano. unitaria con la agrupación regional de Han sido numerosos y diversos los las ocho provincias. acontecimientos, los contextos y los Durante los siglos XVI, XVII y XVIII, proyectos que, en ocasiones por el principal y común vínculo andaluz se reflexión y en otras por espasmos, han construyó mediante la recuperación de hecho que Granada construyese la antigüedad clásica y la legitimación Andalucía, y que Andalucía modelase a de la conquista cristiana. La Granada. Y no sólo por la referida unión reivindicación de una herencia de reinos, la posterior reorganización inmaterial concreta, legitimadora de administrativa o los andalucismos un pasado y no de otro, facilitó la literarios, también por la percepción conformación de un espacio único en el interiorizada de pertenecer a un área sur de España, con peculiaridades cultural con caracteres compartidos con comunes: la fe, la nobleza y, enfrente, el resto de andaluces, y diferentes a los África, memoria de la ocupación infiel, de los vecinos murcianos, manchegos o paréntesis entre la Bética romana, el extremeños. Quizás porque ha Estado visigodo y la Monarquía prevalecido la fusión frente a la fisión, católica. que también existe. O tal vez, y Fue después y no antes, cuando los recordando al ilustre granadino viajeros extranjeros, con una imagen Francisco Ayala, porque sin renunciar a cargada de exotismos orientales, lo andaluz se ha rechazado el realizaron la segunda “invención” de profesionalismo de dicha identidad. Andalucía. Un orientalismo decimonónico que fue asumido por una parte de las elites culturales andaluzas. MANUEL PEÑA DÍAZ Y que muy pronto engrosó el DIRECTOR DE ANDALUCÍA EN LA HISTORIA D O S I E R Los tres reinos de Granada: taifa, emirato y reino cristiano 6 Cuatro fechas han marcado la historia del reino de Granada: 1013, año en el que la dinastía de los Ziríes estableció en Granada la capitalidad de su taifa y formó así el primer reino de Granada; 1238, cuando Muhammad I entró en Granada y la convirtió en la nueva capital del emirato nazarí; 1492, año de la con- quista castellana de la capital granadina e inicio del Reino de Granada cristiano, y 1833, momento en el que el granadino Javier de Burgos diseñó la nueva división provincial de España en la que este último Reino de Granada quedaba definitivamente suprimido, pasando a integrase en la Andalucía de ocho pro- Edita: Centro de Estudios Andaluces vincias que incorporó también los territorios de los reinos de Sevilla, Córdoba y Jaén. Este dosier, coordi- Presidenta: Susana Díaz Pacheco nado por el profesor de Estudios Árabes e Islámicos de la Universidad de Jaén, Francisco Vidal Castro, Directora gerente: Mercedes de Pablos Candón ofrece un recorrido sobre estos tres reinos de Granada, atendiendo a sus amplias coordenadas geográ- Coordinación: Alicia Almárcegui Elduayen Consejo de Redacción: Rafael Corpas Latorre, Lorena ficas (siete provincias) y temporales (nueve siglos), así como a sus singularidades artísticas, arquitectóni- Muñoz Limón, Esther García García y Eva de Uña cas, religiosas, sociales y culturales. Ibáñez Director: Manuel Peña Díaz Consejo Editorial: Carlos Arenas Posadas, Marieta La taifa de los Ziríes, primer reino de Granada 8 Cantos Casenave, Juan Luis Carriazo Rubio, Salvador AH Cruz Artacho, José Luis Chicharro Chamorro, María María Jesús Viguera Molins José de la Pascua Sánchez, Encarnación Lemus ABRIL López, Carlos Martínez Shaw, Teresa María Ortega 2013 López, Antonio Ramos Espejo, Valeriano Sánchez El emirato nazarí de Granada 12 Ramos y José Luis Sanchidrián Torti Emilio Molina López Colaboran en este número: Francisco Vidal Castro, 4 María Jesús Viguera Molins, Emilio Molina López, Ángel Galán Sánchez, Antonio Malpica Cuello, José El Reino cristiano de Granada (1492-1833) 18 Miguel Puerta Vílchez, Celia del Moral, Antonio José García Sánchez, Clive Griffin, Piedad Bolaños Ángel Galán Sánchez Donoso, Marta García Garralón, Luis Emilio Vallejo Delgado, Antonio Barragán Moriana, Francisco Cobo Romero, Tano Ramos, Carlos Villoria Prieto, Enriqueta Madinat Ilbira y Madinat Garnata 24 Vila Vilar, Carlos Arenas Posadas, Luis F. Bernabé Pons, Jeremy Roe, Luis Salas Almela, Víctor M. Núñez Antonio Malpica Cuello García y Juan Antonio Lacomba Diseño y maquetación: SumaySigue Comunicación Arquitectura y arte para vivir 28 José Miguel Puerta Vílchez Impresión: Escandón Impresores Entre alamedas y huertos floridos. La literatura árabe 34 Distribución: Distrimedios, S.A. y Mares de Libros Celia del Moral El Centro de Estudios Andaluces es una Fundación Pública Andaluza adscrita a la Consejería de la Presidencia e Igualdad de la Junta de Andalucía. Centro de Estudios Andaluces C/ Bailén, 50 - 41001 Sevilla La constitución del señorío de Çehel 40 Información y suscripciones: 954 78 70 01 Don Luis Zapata constituyó un señorío en el territorio de la Alpujarra [email protected] Correo-e: baja de Granada mediante las concesiones regias de tierras [email protected] desocupadas por los musulmanes tras la conquista y por la URL: www.centrodeestudiosandaluces.es Depósito legal: SE-3272-02 adquisición de terrenos a la Corona y a particulares. Después ISSN: 1695-1956 consiguió establecer un mayorazgo para que lo heredaran sus descendientes de generación en generación. Imagen de cubierta:. Detalle de un fresco de la Sala de Antonio J. García Sánchez los Reyes de la Alhambra. No existe acuerdo sobre la inter- pretación de la iconografía de esta sala. Para algunos los diez personajes que aparecen en el fresco son diez emires nazaríes granadinos; para otros, representan un consejo Los Cromberger y su imprenta 44 de sabios. Imagen cedida por el Patronato de la Alhambra y Generalife. Consejería de Cultura y Deporte. Junta de La familia Cromberger, de origen alemán, se instaló en Sevilla a Andalucía. finales del siglo XV. Estableció la imprenta española más importante de la primera mitad del XVI, en la que se editaron muchos de los Tratamiento de las imágenes: Emilio Barberi Rodríguez best-seller de la época. En 1539 fue la primera empresa editora en abrir una imprenta en América; concretamente en la capital azteca. Clive Griffin Los corrales de comedias 50 Aunque no se puede hablar del nacimiento del teatro del Siglo de Oro en Sevilla, no se puede obviar que la expansión de las ‘Andalucía en la Historia’ no se responsabiliza de las opi- niones emitidas por los colaboradores y participantes de representaciones teatrales se produjo en esta ciudad como en cada número de la revista. ninguna otra a finales del XVI y comienzos del XVII, momento en el que abrieron sus puertas al público numerosos corrales de comedias. Piedad Bolaños Donoso S U M A R I O AH ABRIL 2013 5 Los magníficos palacios de la Alhambra son el único conjunto palatino del Islam clásico conservado en pie. Pilotos andaluces para las rutas S E C C I O N E S ultramarinas 58 El Colegio de San Telmo de Sevilla fue un centro especializado en la AGENDA 70 formación de pilotos y gente de mar de la Carrera de Indias que combinaba la formación teórica y práctica. Por sus aulas pasaron unos 3.500 huérfanos, la mayoría de ellos andaluces. Su avanzada IN MEMORIAM 74 preparación los convirtió en tripulantes muy requeridos por los Julio Aróstegui diversos navíos que iban a Indias. Marta García Garralón TIEMPO PRESENTE 76 El crimen de los hermanos Nereo 62 Entrevista a Manuel González Jiménez Hace cien años, en el término municipal de Porcuna, dos cazadores OCURRIÓ HACE 80 AÑOS 80 furtivos mataron a una pareja de la Guardia Civil. Condenados a la pena capital, la sociedad jiennense, secundada por personalidades Casas Viejas y el capitán Rojas como Alcalá- Zamora y Pablo Iglesias, clamó por su perdón. Luis E. Vallejo Delgado APRENDER HISTORIA 86 La primera globalización Juan Díaz del Moral 66 LIBROS 90 El compromiso político y la obra del ilustre notario e historiador Juan OPINIÓN / A PROPÓSITO 96 Díaz del Moral (1870-1948) son imprescindibles para entender uno La crisis del 29 y la actual de los ejes principales sobre el que gravita la historia contemporánea de Andalucía, la cuestión agraria.
Recommended publications
  • BINONDO FOOD TRIP (4 Hours)
    BINONDO FOOD TRIP (4 hours) Eat your way around Binondo, the Philippines’ Chinatown. Located across the Pasig River from the walled city of Intramuros, Binondo was formally established in 1594, and is believed to be the oldest Chinatown in the world. It is the center of commerce and trade for all types of businesses run by Filipino-Chinese merchants, and given the historic reach of Chinese trading in the Pacific, it has been a hub of Chinese commerce in the Philippines since before the first Spanish colonizers arrived in the Philippines in 1521. Before World War II, Binondo was the center of the banking and financial community in the Philippines, housing insurance companies, commercial banks and other financial institutions from Britain and the United States. These banks were located mostly along Escólta, which used to be called the "Wall Street of the Philippines". Binondo remains a center of commerce and trade for all types of businesses run by Filipino- Chinese merchants and is famous for its diverse offerings of Chinese cuisine. Enjoy walking around the streets of Binondo, taking in Tsinoy (Chinese-Filipino) history through various Chinese specialties from its small and cozy restaurants. Have a taste of fried Chinese Lumpia, Kuchay Empanada and Misua Guisado at Quick Snack located along Carvajal Street; Kiampong Rice and Peanut Balls at Café Mezzanine; Kuchay Dumplings at Dong Bei Dumplings and the growing famous Beef Kan Pan of Lan Zhou La Mien. References: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binondo,_Manila TIME ITINERARY 0800H Pick-up
    [Show full text]
  • Vigía: the Network of Lookout Points in Spanish Guam
    Vigía: The Network of Lookout Points in Spanish Guam Carlos Madrid Richard Flores Taitano Micronesian Area Research Center There are indications of the existence of a network of lookout points around Guam during the 18th and 19th centuries. This is suggested by passing references and few explicit allusions in Spanish colonial records such as early 19th Century military reports. In an attempt to identify the sites where those lookout points might have been located, this paper surveys some of those references and matches them with existing toponymy. It is hoped that the results will be of some help to archaeologists, historic preservation staff, or anyone interested in the history of Guam and Micronesia. While the need of using historic records is instrumental for the abovementioned purposes of this paper, focus will be given to the Chamorro place name Bijia. Historical evolution of toponymy, an area of study in need of attention, offers clues about the use or significance that a given location had in the past. The word Vigía today means “sentinel” in Spanish - the person who is responsible for surveying an area and warn of possible dangers. But its first dictionary definition is still "high tower elevated on the horizon, to register and give notice of what is discovered". Vigía also means an "eminence or height from which a significant area of land or sea can be seen".1 Holding on to the latter definition, it is noticeable that in the Hispanic world, in large coastal territories that were subjected to frequent attacks from the sea, the place name Vigía is relatively common.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Beyond the Walls
    Looking Beyond the Walls It was a sunny morning when Jose Estrella decided to take a walk by the Maestranza plaza in Intramuros, Manila City. Estrella was the administrator of the Intramuros Administration (IA), an organization attached to the Department of Tourism (DOT) of the Philippines. He was walking by the plaza because he wanted to check on the current state of Maestranza in preparation for several meetings he had lined up for the week. A concert had recently been held at the Maestranza plaza, and an exhibit had been held a few weeks ago. A civic organization was currently eying Maestranza as the venue for its annual meeting six months from now. A few years back, however, this portion of Intramuros where the Pasig River can be seen had an unwelcoming sewage-like smell that dominated a person’s senses. It consequently was not a pleasurable place for a walk. There were informal settlers who had made their homes and lives right in the middle of the street, blocking important historical markers and obstructing the view of Pasig River as well as portions of the historic walls of Manila. A few meters from Maestranza were ruins of what used to be the Central Bank of the Philippines. No matter how historic and rich in potential this area was, it was not a prime tourism destination. As the administrator of Intramuros, Estrella was proud that in the two years’ time since he had assumed his position, the plaza had a facelift, allowing it to become a viable venue for different events and an open space good for a morning or afternoon stroll.
    [Show full text]
  • State Party: Philippines the Historic Town of Vigan World Heritage Site
    State Party: Philippines The Historic Town of Vigan World Heritage Site Brief description: Established in the 16th Century, Vigan is the best-preserved example of a planned Spanish colonial town in Asia. Its architecture reflects the coming together of cultural elements from elsewhere in the Philippines, from China and from Europe, resulting in a culture and townscape that have no parallel anywhere in East and South-East Asia. Topics for demonstrating best management Please indicate in this column why your World Heritage property is a best practise practise: in relation to the topic: 1. Conservation: In line with the City’s mission statement “to conserve our heritage and deliver effective What innovative management practices or services for an improved quality of life”, the City Government has implemented a strategies are being applied in order to ensure the program entitled “the Vigan Conservation Program as a Tool for Development”. The conservation of the Outstanding Universal Value program has the following components: (OUV) of the property (e.g. better resource management, restoration and rehabilitation, 1. Enactment of the following legislative measures to safeguard and preserve the addressing various manmade or natural threats historic city: and challenges, etc?) City Ordinance No. 12, S.1997 delineating the boundaries of the historic core and buffer zones of the World Heritage Site; City Ordinance No. 14, S.1997 defining the allowable uses in the core and buffer zones; City Ordinance No. 7, S.2006 providing the Vigan Conservation Guidelines which provides guidelines for appropriate restoration works on historic structures, construction of new structures and development of open spaces within the protected zones.
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Museums Inside the Walled City of Intramuros You Should Visit
    8 Museums Inside the Walled City of Intramuros You Should Visit Yes, we all know about the Walled City of Manila. Intramuros is home to the famous Manila Cathedral, the historical Fort Santiago and the panoramic Baluerte de San Diego, among other tourist destinations. Inside its walls, tourists can ride a kalesa (horse-drawn carriage) and fall in love with its old world charm. Walk down the romantic, cobble-stoned pathways and pay a visit to the 400-century old San Agustin Church. Or perhaps, search for courtyards and become an Ilustrado. Within its many streets lie several hidden treasures—museums that preserve and promote Filipino heritage and history. Visit these 8 museums inside the walled city to have a glimpse of the past. 8. THE SILAHIS CENTER Via megacities-go-services.com 744 General Luna (Calle Real del Palacio), Intramuros 527-2111 | [email protected] Entrance Fee: Free (items inside the museum-souvenir shop can be bought; prices upon request) Located in a two-storey bahay na bato, Silahis Center is more than just a shop selling Filipino local handicrafts. With its museum-like ambiance, the center is dedicated to creating a deeper understanding and awareness on the diverse and rich heritage of the Philippines. Inside,tourists can see traditional artifacts and cultural crafts that complement the contemporary crafts and accessories. The center has four different sections: the Silahis Arts and Artifacts which showcases cultural artifacts, fine crafts and folk art; the Chang Rong Antique Gallery which displays oriental ceramics, maps, textile and primitive art; the Tradewind Books which features old and new cultural publications from the Philippines and the Asia Pacific; and, the Galeria de las Islas which exhibits fine arts, prints and sculptures.
    [Show full text]
  • Club Intramuros Golf Course
    ClubClub IntramurosIntramuros GolfGolf CourseCourse BonifacioBonifacio Drive,Drive, Intramuros,Intramuros, ManilaManila The golf course is stretched on a prime parcel of land bounded on the West by Roxas Blvd., from Del Pan Bridge to Manila Hotel; on the East by P. Burgos, from the Manila City Hall to Roxas Boulevard; and on the North to Northwest by the walls of Intramuros, from Del Pan Bridge to the Manila Bulletin Building. It is adjacent to the historic Fort Santiago, Letran College and the Port Area. Competitive Advantages: v Unique - This is the only day & night golf course; it can host weddings, parties and seminars. v Historical - It is set amidst the old Spanish walled city of Intramuros, with the San Agustin Church and Manila Cathedral providing a scenic backdrop. v Accessibility – It is located right in the heart of the City of Manila. v Environmentally friendly – the planning and development of the golf course improved the scenery due to the additional trees planted within and outside the property and fresh water from the lagoon is used to irrigate the golf course. Mode of Privatization: Lease/Management Contract Total Land Area: 233,600 sqm Status: Operational Legal Bases: PD 1763 TIEZA Business Development Department Tourism Infrastructure & Enterprise Zone Authority 142 Amorsolo St. Legaspi Village Makati Contact no. 831-0811 Facilities: Par 66, 18-hole Day & Night Golf Course Driving Range Practice Green Main Club Verandah Restaurant Main Dining Room (A/C – 70 pax) Function Room (A,B & C - 150 pax) Executive Lounge VIP Room Locker Room (male & female) Roof Deck (Open Air, (300 – 400 pax) Male / Female Comfort Room Administration Offices 19th Hole Bar & Restaurant Utilities: A.
    [Show full text]
  • Manila (Intramuros, Makati, Rizal Park, Greenhills)  Tagaytay  Corregidor  Gawad Kalinga Enchanted Farm in Bulacan
    Tour Highlights: Manila (Intramuros, Makati, Rizal Park, Greenhills) Tagaytay Corregidor Gawad Kalinga Enchanted Farm in Bulacan DAY 1 - Arrival in Manila. Meet and assist at the airport. Transfer to hotel. Check-in Free time. Overnight. Day 2 - MANILA CITY TOUR After breakfast, proceed for a tour of Manila. Revisit Philippine history with a glimpse of Manila’s past and present. This fully guided sightseeing tour of Manila starts right in the heart of the country’s financial center, the City of Makati. Stops include Nielson’s Tower along Ayala Boulevard, Forbes Park (an exclusive residential enclave fittingly dubbed as “Millionaire’s Row”) and the American Cemetery and Memorial. Continue to the old City of Manila via the scenic Roxas Boulevard passing through Luneta (also called Rizal Park). Lunch outside hotel (on pax account). After lunch, continue with tour of the "walled city" of Intramuros. Inside the city fortress are ancient walls, church ruins and other relics of the Spanish Conquistadors era. Then travel through the cobblestone streets to San Agustin Church, the oldest stone church in the country. End at Fort Santiago, a Spanish fortress where Dr. Jose Rizal, the country’s national hero, spent his last days in incarceration and wrote his famous "My Last Farewell.") “Kultura Filipina “ Dinner at Barbara’s Heritage Restaurant Highlighting Filipino culture through dance, music and cuisine” – Kultura Filipina is a daily show of Filipino folk dancers at Barbara’s during the Dinner Buffet. Back to hotel. Overnight. Day 3 - PANORAMIC TAGAYTAY RIDGE TOUR About an hour and a half drive south of Metro Manila lies the picturesque city of Tagaytay.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Things in Metro Manila for November 2019
    11/13/2019 Free Things in Metro Manila for November 2019 CREATED WITH SPOT JAPAN Add These Kid-Friendly Activities to Your Fukuoka-Saga Itinerary Family trips are sure to be fun with these interactive attractions. Eat + Drink News + Features Arts + Culture Entertainment Things to Do Shopping + Services BROWSE BY LOCATION ABOUT SPOT.PH TOP 10 LISTS BLOGS SPOT JAPAN Log In Register What would you like to do today? Find a restaurant, shop, or service that’s been featured in Spot.ph Search SHOPPING + SERVICES THINGS TO DO ENTERTAINMENT EAT + DRINK CREATED WITH UNIQLO FIRST LOOK: 10 Exciting Things to 10 K-Dramas That Here’s How You Can This Is What Lea Anastasia Beverly Do in Shanghai Feature Singer- Score P5 Xiao Long Salonga's Christmas Hills Is Now Open in Actress IU From Bao at Din Tai Fung Shopping List Looks Manila Hotel Del Luna Like Things To Do Weekend Guides 10 Free Things to Do This November Enjoy some pre-Christmas festivities! by Nikki Francisco Nov 6, 2019 48 Shares Share Tweet Pin 0 Comment (SPOT.ph) Whether you’re saving your money for the holidays, or just want to try something new without breaking the bank, there’s something going on in Manila that’s likely to appeal to you. This month, take your pick from foreign film festivals, interesting lectures and workshops, and even weekend markets to kickstart your holiday shopping. We round up 10 activities in Manila that you can do for free this November: Take your love for anything Korean to another level Close https://www.spot.ph/things-to-do/weekend-guides/79702/free-things-to-do-this-november-2019-a1284-20191106 1/15 11/13/2019 Free Things in Metro Manila for November 2019 Share MOST POPULAR ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOW Here Are Your Options If You Want to Drive in Japan SALE ALERTS For One Day Only: Get Up to 70% O on You actually don't need to buy your own car right Nike, Adidas, New Balance + More away.
    [Show full text]
  • Victory in the Pacific
    y War in the Pacific Series th Year of Victor All-New Exclusive Tour Victory in the Pacific M A Y 19 4 World War II in the Philippines 5 Bataan • Corregidor • Manila March 15 – 22, 2020 Featuring world-renowned expert on the war in the Pacific James M. Scott, author of Rampage: MacArthur, Yamashita and The Battle of Manila Save $1,000 per couple when booked by September 6, 2019 Dear Friend of the Museum, Manila, often called the “Pearl of the Orient,” was the star of steamship ads and tourism brochures in the early 1900s. Populated with elegant neoclassical buildings and spacious parks, this spoil of the Spanish-American War developed over the years into a small slice of the United States in Asia, home not only to thousands of service members but also business executives and their families, all of whom enjoyed the relaxed pace of the tropics. The outbreak of another world war, however, brought an end to the good life. Hoping to spare the capital, General Douglas MacArthur, who lived atop the . luxurious Manila Hotel, declared it an open city and evacuated his forces to the Bataan Peninsula and the fortified island of Corregidor. American and Filipino defenders battled the Japanese for months before Bataan fell in April 1942, followed a month later by Corregidor. What ensued, for the more than 70,000 captured troops, was one of the greatest tragedies of World War II—the notorious “Bataan Death March,” followed by years in Japan’s wretched prisoner of war camps. In Manila, American and Allied civilians would likewise battle terror and starvation, locked up for more than three years behind the iron gates of the University of Santo Tomas, one of the largest internment camps in Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Sixteen Our Apostolate Today Epilogue
    Chapter Sixteen Our Apostolate Today Epilogue HOUSES OF FORMATION St. Vincent's Seminary We have already seen that the House of Karuhatan, in Polo, Bulacan was first occupied in 1948 by Fr. Juguera with four Filipino novices and one lay Brother, to whom were soon added a group of novices, scholastics and two priests exiled from China. In 1950 our Apostolic School, St. Vincent's Seminary was established there. In 1953 a new building was erected for Minor Seminarians. Most Reverend Gaetano Mignani, C. M., a missionary Bishop expelled from China, blessed the cornerstone of the new building. On June 17, 1955 the first novices from the Apostolic School were housed also in the Seminary of Valenzuela, Bulacan. They remained there with the Minor Seminarians, until 1960 when they were transferred to San Miguel, Bulacan. On June 8, 1959, through the efforts of the Seminary Rectors, Fr. Eulogio Coello and Fr. Modesto Lopez, a temporary permit was ob­ tained from the Government to operate the school, officially recognizing its offering of "A Complete Classical Secondary Course." Ten years later, on July 7, 1969, another temporary permit was obtained for a "Complete Secondary Course under 2-2 Plan". On June 29, 1970, official Recognition was obtained. From 1950 to 1975, a period of 25 years, there were 631 students who passed through the portals of St. Vincent's Seminary. One hundred fifty-nine of these were able to reach the Novitiate and Major Seminary. All the Filipino Vincentian priests (41) starting from the group of Fr. Macazo and Fr. Ramos were students of this Apostolic School.
    [Show full text]
  • PUB NEWSLETTER NOVEMBER 2012 FINAL.Pub
    VOLUME 2 ISSUE 4 The PNANE FOCUS August —September 2012 Page NEWSLETTER DATE PNANE FOCUS The Official Newsletter of the Philippine Nurses Association of New England (PNANE), Inc. Member: Philippine Nurses Association of America FALL ISSUE Volume 2 Issue 3 August—September , 2012 ANNIVERSARY ISSUE OUR MISSION The Philippine Nurses Association of New England (PNANE) is an official non-profit professional organization that upholds the image and preserves the cultural contributions of Filipinos and Filipino-American nurses in the United - States of America. The POWER of PNANE lives on! Dorothy’s Narrative: From her Philippine Heritage to Building Nicaraguan Health Care I was born in Los Angeles, California on December 8, 1930 during the Great Depression. My mother was second generation Mexican-American and my father, Filipino. The Oriental Exclusion Laws prohibited Asian men from marrying white women; a law not repealed until the 1950’s. We were very poor, and I was considered a “bastard”. I ex- perienced very early the classism and racism imposed by the dominant, white society. Since I was a small child I have wanted to be a nurse. I remember bringing home small, injured animals and trying to repair them. As I look back, I understand that I was trying to mend my own brokenness. As I grew older I began to under- stand that my healing was reliant on and intertwined with the healing of others. After being expelled from my second year high school I went to the Philippines with my father to find a high school from which I could graduate.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Swdas Valid
    List of Social Welfare and Development Agencies (SWDAs) with VALID REGISTRATION, LICENSED TO OPERATE AND ACCREDITATION CERTIFICATES per AO 17 s. 2008 as of January 11, 2012 Name of Agency/ Contact Registration Licens Accred. # Programs and Services Service Clientele Area(s) of Address /Tel-Fax Nos. Person # e # Delivery Operation Mode NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION (NCR) Children & Youth Welfare (Residential) A HOME FOR THE ANGELS Mrs. Ma. DSWD-NCR-RL- SB-2008-100 adoption and foster care, homelife, Residentia 0-6 months old NCR CHILD CARING FOUNDATION, Evelina I. 000086-2011 September 23, social and health services l Care surrendered, INC. Atienza November 21, 2011 2008 to abandoned and 2306 Coral cor. Augusto Francisco Executive to November 20, September 22, foundling children Sts., Director 2014 2011 San Andres Bukid, Manila Tel. #: 562-8085 Fax#: 562-8089 e-mail add:[email protected] ASILO DE SAN VICENTE DE Sr. Nieva C. DSWD-NCR RL- DSWD-SB-A- temporary shelter, homelife services, Residentia residential care -5- NCR PAUL Manzano 000032-2010 000409-2010 social services, psychological services, l care and 10 years old (upon No. 1148 UN Avenue, Manila Administrator July 16, 2010 to July September 20, primary health care services, educational community- admission) Tel. #: 523-3829/523-5264; 522- 15, 2013 2010 to services, supplemental feeding, based neglected, 6898/522-1643 September 19, vocational technology program surrendered, Fax # 522-8696 2013 (commercial cooking, food and abandoned, e-mail add: [email protected] (Residential beverage, transient home) emergency physically abused, care) relief streetchildren - vocational DSWD-SB-A- technology progrm 000410-2010 - youth 18 years September 20, old above 2010 to - transient home- September 19, financially hard up, 2013 no relative in (Community Manila based) Page 1 of 332 Name of Agency/ Contact Registration Licens Accred.
    [Show full text]