Dios

Dios — marelibri

EL REY. POR QUANTO HAVIENDO FRAY RAPHEAÈL ZAPATERO DISINIDOR Y PROCURADOR GENERAL DE SU RELIGION DE SAN JUAN DE DIOS PRESENTADO EN MI CONSEJO DE LAS INDIAS UNA BULA.AUNQUE EN SU INTELIGENCIA Y DE LO EXPUESTO POR MIS FISCALES SE LE CONCEDIÒ CON LA CALIDAD ENTRE OTRAS DE QUE NO HAN DE TENER USO EN LOS CONVENTOS CASAS Y HOSPITALES FUNDADOS EN DICHOS MIS REYNOS DE LAS INDIAS.DE VISITAR LOS HOSPITALES EN LO RESPECTIVO À AL MODO DE ADMINISTRARLOS Y TOMAR LA QUENTAS DE SUS RENTAS.caption title.

1756ref. 37480Madrid. 1756. Hospitals in the New World A rare broadsheet proclamation by Ferdinand VI King of Spain confirming that the law is to be observed in a precise and punctual manner. The pertinent law recorded earlier in the Recopilacion de las Indias outlines the method of reviewing the administration and recording the accounts of the hospitals in the New World maintained by the religious order of St. John of God. The Hospital Brothers of St. John of God were present in America most notably New Spain and Peru beginning in the early 17th century. Following the initial 16th-century wave of evangelization represented by the Franciscans Dominicans Augustinians Mercedarians and Jesuits the Hospital Brothers was one of "another group of orders of varying characteristics but largely devoted to caring for the sick and the destitute in the cities. Their very existence attested the new needs of an increasingly complex colonial society" Bethell. This copy accomplished in manuscript in Buen Retiro on February 13 1756 is signed by Joachim Joseph Vazquez y Morales as representative of the King of Spain with the inscription "Yo El Rey" and the annotation "Por mandado del Rey." Manuscript inscriptions on the recto and verso of the integral blank leaf attest to the document being reviewed by the Spanish colonial government in Santiago de Chile in 1757. A rare proclamation concerning the work of the Hospital Brothers of St. John of God in the New World. Not in Medina BHA or Palau nor on OCLC. Folio. Dbd. Contemporary manuscript annotation in ink and later pencil annotation on first page. Accomplished in manuscript at Buen Retiro Spain on February 13 1756 signed by Joachim Joseph Vazquez y Morales with additional manuscript annotations. Inscriptions in ink on recto and verso of integral blank leaf. Extremely light dampstaining in margins occasional minor soiling. A very good copy. Leslie Bethell ed. The Cambridge History of Latin America Vol. 1 Colonial Latin America New York: Cambridge Univ. Press 1984 pp.519-20. unknown books