Author: Flavio Rivera Montealegre Publisher: Trafford Publishing ISBN: 1466903007 Category : Family & Relationships Languages : en Pages : 645
Book Description
El presente libro, "Genealogía de la familia MONTEALEGRE" es el Primer Tomo de tres, expone en sus páginas el origen del apellido, el lugar que dio origen al mismo, sus antepasados en España, Francia, Inglaterra, Italia, Alemania y Kiev. Entre esos antepasados, entre los más importantes, podemos mencionar al rey David, al Profeta Mahoma, a los Duques de Anjou y Aquitania, a los Plantegenet que son el origen de casi todas las monarquías europeas. Expone los antepasados del rey don Fernando III "el Santo" y su esposa Elizabeth Hohenstaufen, y sus descendientes, que a través de sus hijos don Alfonso X "el Sabio" y el Infante don Manuel, llegaron hasta América. De los descendientes del rey David, por Theodoric Makhir I, principe de de Narbona y marqués de Tolouse, cuyos descendientes contrajeron nupcias con los descendientes de Carlomagno, el linaje se extiende hasta Nicaragua, Costa Rica y Guatemala. La familia cuenta entre sus antepasados importantes conquistadores, tal como Juan Vázquez de Coronado y Anaya, que dejó descendencia en Costa Rica y Nicaragua. Al final del libro se ofrece una extensa iconografía de la familia, de todas sus ramas: Montealegre, Sacasa, Solórzano, Somoza, Rivera y otros miembros que pasaron a formar parte de la familia. Finalmente, ofrece una valiosa bibliografía de donde los lectores podrán ampliar sus conocimientos sobre esta familia importante en el desarrollo social, político, cultural y económico en Nicaragua, Costa Rica y Guatemala.
Author: Hans J. Hummer Publisher: Oxford University Press ISBN: 0198797605 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 393
Book Description
What meaning did human kinship possess in a world regulated by Biblical time, committed to the primacy of spiritual relationships, and bound by the sinews of divine love? In the process of exploring this question, Hans Hummer offers a searching re-examination of kinship in Europe between late Roman times and the high middle ages, the period bridging Europe's primitive past and its modern future. Visions of Kinship in Medieval Europe critiques the modernist and Western bio-genealogical and functionalist assumptions that have shaped kinship studies since their inception in the nineteenth century, when Biblical time collapsed and kinship became a signifier of the essential secularity of history and a method for conceptualizing a deep prehistory guided by autogenous human impulses. Hummer argues that this understanding of kinship is fundamentally antagonistic to medieval sentiments and is responsible for the frustrations researchers have encountered as they have tried to identify the famously elusive kin groups of medieval Europe. He delineates an alternative ethnographic approach inspired by recent anthropological work that privileges indigenous expressions of kinship and the interpretive potential of native ontologies. This study reveals that kinship in the middle ages was not biological, primitive, or a regulator of social mechanisms; nor was it traceable by bio-genealogical connections. In the Middle Ages, kinship signified a sociality that flowed from convictions about the divine source of all things and which wove together families, institutions, and divinities into an expansive eschatological vision animated by 'the most righteous principle of love'.
Author: Flavio Rivera Montealegre
Author: Pehr August ALMQVIST
Author: Hans J. Hummer
Author: Francis William Buckler
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Author: John Matthews Manly
Author: Ernest Hatch Wilkins
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Author: Biblioteca Nacional (Brazil)