In the Andes Patron Saints. Image, symbol and ritual in the religious festivals of the andean World Colonial (XVI - XVII)
Main Article Content
Issue:
N°35 Volumen II 2012
Section: Articles
Abstract
The celebration of festivities in honor of the patron saints of the Andean communities is one of the most widespread manifestations of religiosity from the Colony. Beyond understood as a manifestation in direct continuity with the cultic practices of the Catholic ritual Tawantinsuyo or Spanish, we believe that this festival is an emerging phenomenon that must be analyzed in its specificity. The aim of this paper is to analyze the figure of the saint and their efficacy in symbolic ritual Andean fiesta developed during the colonial period (XVI-XVII). From the analysis of a series of colonial chronicles, try to show that the specific rituals of celebration and operation saint as provide insight dominant iconic symbol symbolic effectiveness, as well as the co-existence of different interpretations and stagings rituals give account of agency community ritual.
Article Details
Díaz, A., Galdames, L., & Muñoz, W. (2018). In the Andes Patron Saints. Image, symbol and ritual in the religious festivals of the andean World Colonial (XVI - XVII). ALPHA: Revista De Artes, Letras Y Filosofía, 2(35), 23-39. Retrieved from https://revistaalpha.ulagos.cl/index.php/alpha/article/view/1748
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.