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Date Permissions Signed
2-18-2010
Date of Award
2010
Document Type
Masters Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts (MA)
Department
History
First Advisor
Eurich, S. Amanda, 1956-
Second Advisor
Lynn, Kimberly, 1968-
Third Advisor
Helfgott, Leonard Michael, 1937-
Fourth Advisor
Lopez, A. Ricardo, 1974-
Abstract
Visual media in Spain during the early modern period drew marked connections between religious devotion and civic allegiance. This project examines the formation and expression of civic devotion and historical memory in sixteenth and seventeenth century Seville. Public ceremonies, architectural renovations, and religious iconography promoted healthy urban societies through the formation of public images which spoke directly to civic life within the city. Public expressions of local history and civil authority lay at the nexus of various debates about civic life during the sixteenth and seventeenth century, such as the promotion of gendered civic hierarchy, anxieties about regional decline, and the close connections drawn between Spanish identity and antiquity. The fundamental goal of this research is to more thoroughly understand the conceptual frameworks which constructed human interaction in urban life during the early modern period.
Type
Text
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25710/59k6-2895
Publisher
Western Washington University
OCLC Number
608549256
Subject – LCSH
City and town life--Spain--Seville--History; Art and society--Spain--Seville--History--16th century; Art and society--Spain--Seville--History--17th century; Seville (Spain)--History--16th century; Seville (Spain)--History--17th century
Geographic Coverage
Seville (Spain)
Format
application/pdf
Genre/Form
masters theses
Language
English
Rights
Copying of this document in whole or in part is allowable only for scholarly purposes. It is understood, however, that any copying or publication of this thesis for commercial purposes, or for financial gain, shall not be allowed without the author's written permission.
Recommended Citation
Stillo, Stephanie, "Refashioning the past, reforming the present: visual culture and civic life in early modern Seville" (2010). WWU Graduate School Collection. 38.
https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet/38