Many studies have been conducted on women's convents, emphasizing that they are not a closed world. There are many relationships with the outside world, and we also know of much resistance and rebellion within the cloisters. With information on the processes initiated for their elevation to the altars and the hagiographic accounts in the Lives, we can establish the relationships within, the social mediation with the places where the monastery was located, and the failures, most of all, on the path to sainthood. Failure was due to multiple factors: many years from the death of the postulant until the process could begin, the surveillance of the Inquisition, the large number of aspirants, and the long shadow of Saint Teresa. In the convents analyzed, there is great power but a total failure in holiness.
The present work attempts to approach the rifts generated by the seat in the churches of the Salamanca bishopric in Early Modern Age. Through the lawsuits preserved in the Diocesan Archive of Salamanca, the causes that gave rise to these confrontations and the determinations of the Church in this regard are analyzed.
The mural The March of Youth into the Future by Jos & eacute; Renau in Halle-Neustadt will be analysed with the aim of identifying the changes in content, the relevance of young people in the GDR that allowed the State to be legitimised and the possible causes that led to its loss in 1999. At the same time, we aim to demonstrate the control that the State exercised over Renau's murals from the requested modifications, which remained in preliminary work, as well as the contributions that Renau made to muralism in East Germany.
The main objective of this work is to analyze the detrimental effect of the Second World War on the mental health of six volunteers of the Blue Division. From the clinical records created after their internment in the Psychiatric Hospital of Conxo, we will study their lives after their return to a Spain whose psychiatrists denied the incidence of war on the mind, and distanced themselves from European psychiatry at the time, concerned with supporting the new regime and building a "New Spain" with resonances of the Golden Age.
The transition from the Ancien Regime to Liberal Spain influenced the management of noble archives. The documents that were once kept by secretaries and accountants in their homes or aristocratic palaces, were now essential tools for proving privileges and properties before the Contemporanean State. This is the period when archivists, lawyers, and scholars organized the writings accumulated over generations and turned them into a valuable set of evidence to justify the position of noble lineages. They decided what has come down to us today and how it was preserved or controlled, taking a decisive step in the development of archival science.
