HSPLS site
HSPLS site
 Search 
 My Account 
 Databases 
 HI Newspaper 
 eBooks/Audiobooks 
 Learning 
 PC Reservation 
 Reading Program 
   
BasicAdvancedPowerHistory
Search:    Refine Search  
> You're searching: HAWAII STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM
 
Item Information
 HoldingsHoldings
  Summary
  More Content
 
 
 More by this author
 
  •  
  • Hughes, Jennifer Scheper, author.
     
     Subjects
     
  •  
  • Catholic Church -- Mexico -- History -- 16th century.
     
  •  
  • Epidemics -- Mexico -- History -- 16th century.
     
  •  
  • Mexico -- Church history -- 16th century.
     
     Browse Catalog
      by author:
     
  •  
  •  Hughes, Jennifer Scheper, author.
     
      by title:
     
  •  
  •  The church of the de...
     
     
     
     MARC Display
    The church of the dead : the epidemic of 1576 and the birth of Christianity in the Americas / Jennifer Scheper Hughes.
    by Hughes, Jennifer Scheper, author.
    View full image
    New York : New York University Press, [2021]
    Subjects
  • Catholic Church -- Mexico -- History -- 16th century.
  •  
  • Epidemics -- Mexico -- History -- 16th century.
  •  
  • Mexico -- Church history -- 16th century.
  • ISBN: 
    9781479802555 (hardcover)
    1479802557 (hardcover)
    Series: 
    North American religions.
    Description: 
    xviii, 245 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm
    Contents: 
    Preface. Mortandad : requiem -- Introduction. Ecclesia ex mortuis : Mexican elegy and the church of the dead -- Theologia medicinalis : medicine as sacrament of the mortandad -- Corpus coloniae mysticum : indigenous bodies and the body of Christ -- Walking landscapes of loss after the mortandad : spectral geographies in a ruined world -- Hoc est enim corpus meum/This is my body : cartographies of an Indigenous Catholic imaginary after the mortandad -- Conclusion. The church of the living : toward a counter-history of Christianity in the Americas.
    Requests: 
    0
    Summary: 
    "In 1576 a catastrophic epidemic devastated Indigenous Mexican communities and left the colonial church in ruins. With its horrific final symptom of hemorrhage from the nose, the unfamiliar disease, which the Nahua named cocoliztli, took almost two million lives. In the crisis and its immediate aftermath, Spanish missionaries and surviving pueblos de indios held radically different visions for the future of church in the Americas"--
    Add to my list 
    Copy/Holding information
    LocationCollectionCall No.Status 
    Hawaii State LibrarySocial Science & Philosophy282.7209 HuChecked InAdd Copy to MyList


    Horizon Information Portal 3.25_9884
     Powered by Dynix
    © 2001-2013 SirsiDynix All rights reserved.
    Horizon Information Portal