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#aragó
angolodonne · 2 years
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🏆12026 - The paradise (Explore May 3, 2022) Author: Bellver Joanot - Original Source: https://flic.kr/p/2ni1Ed4
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alenasbdesign · 5 days
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Happy St. George's Day, Aragon!
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joanmolar · 1 year
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Una bonita ciudad: Daroca
Una bonica ruta familiar que podeu fer des de Zaragoza és la de la vila de Daroca. La trobareu seguint l’autopista A-23, de camí cap a Terol, a 40 km de la capital d’Aragó. És una ciutat medieval molt important i ben conservada, amb les seves muralles i torres, esglésies, convents, el seu castell i una font amb molts brocs, al costat de la porta baixa, que podeu veure a la foto. Daroca està tan…
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aradxan · 1 year
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✅ 12032 - La reina (Explore December 13, 2022) by Bellver Joanot Basílica del Pilar (Saragossa) Aragó, Spain *********** ➡️ My Photos in Explore ➡️ My Albums ➡️ My photos in Fluidr ➡️ My photos in Flickriver ★*´¨) ¸.•´¸.•*´¨) ¸.•*¨) (¸.•´ (¸.•` Moltes gràcies per la visita - Thanks for your visit !!! All right reserved - Contact: [email protected] https://flic.kr/p/2o5xGg7
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dserpentes · 8 months
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Follow my Newsletter for monthly updates or my Ko-fi!
Cry Baby
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cruger2984 · 7 months
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THE DESCRIPTION OF SAINT FRANCIS BORGIA The Patron Against Earthquakes Feast Day: September 30, October 3 (Jesuit calendar)
Francis Borgia (Francisco de Borja y Aragón) gave up incredible wealth, power and privilege as a Spanish nobleman to enter the Society of Jesus where his experience brought him to leadership as the third superior general of the young Society of Jesus. The oldest son of the third duke of Gandía, Borgia was born in the family palace in Valencia. His great grandfather on his father's side was Pope Alexander VI, and his mother's grandfather was King Ferdinand the Catholic.
Like other young nobles he was trained for life at court, and in 1522 was appointed page to his cousin Catherine, the sister of Emperor Charles V who invited him back to court after he studied philosophy for three years. In 1529, he married Leonor de Castro of Portugal, Empress Isabella's first lady-in-waiting. The 20 year-old Borgia was honored by the Emperor who named him Marquis of Llombai, and placed him in charge of the imperial household. During the next 10 years, Francis and Eleanor had eight children and lived in great familiarity with Charles and Isabella, until the Empress unexpectedly died on May 1, 1539.
Her death led directly to Borgia's conversion when Francis accompanied the funeral cortege to the burial place in the royal chapel in Granada. When the coffin was opened, he saw not the beautiful face of the 36-year-old queen, but a face beyond recognition. Not wanting to serve another master who would die, he began to devote himself to prayer and penance.
After he returned from Granada, he was appointed Viceroy of Catalonia in June 1539, and then became the fourth duke of Gandía after his father died four years later. He returned to the family palace to manage his estates, but when his wife Leonor died March 27, 1546, he resolved to dedicate the rest of his life to God's service. He was familiar with the Jesuits, having founded a Jesuit college in Gandía and being a personal friend of Father Peter Favre whom he asked to inform Ignatius of his decision. Ignatius welcomed him into the Society but recommended that he tell no one until he arranged affairs for his children and finished studying theology. Meanwhile, the founder of the Jesuits encouraged the duke to continue living as a nobleman. Francis pronounced his vows as a Jesuit on Feb. 1, 1548 and on Aug. 20, 1550 earned a doctorate in theology from the university which he himself had founded.
Since 1550 was a Holy Year, Francis took the opportunity to make a pilgrimage to Rome so he could visit Ignatius and arrange his public entrance into the Society of Jesus. He left his home in Gandía, never to see it again, and lodged in the Jesuit residence in Rome with Ignatius rather than taking Pope Julius III's offer to stay in the Borgia apartments in the Vatican. After living as a Jesuit from the end of October until early February 1551, he returned to Spain where he resigned his title in favor of his son, Carlos. As soon as he received the Emperor's letter accepting his resignation, Francis donned the Jesuit cassock. He was ordained a priest on May 23 and celebrated his first Mass in the chapel in the Loyola family home.
For a few years Borgia worked as an ordinary parish priest. In 1554 he was named Commissary General in Spain, with power over provincials in Spain and Portugal. He founded Spain's first novitiate, at Simancas, and set up over 20 schools. He did not attend the first general congregation, convened almost two years after Ignatius died, but did return to Rome in 1561 at Pope Pius IV's request. He was chosen to be vicar general when Father James Laínez, who succeeded Ignatius as superior general, attended the last session of the Council of Trent. Upon Laínez's return, Borgia became assistant for Spain and Portugal, and then was elected to succeed Laínez after his death in 1565.
Borgia served as the third superior general of the Jesuits for seven years and devoted himself to revising the Society's rules, expanding its missions in India and the Americas, and shepherding the growth of the young Society.
His final project was a mission to Spain accompanying Cardinal Michele Bonelli in an effort to secure Spain's help against the Turks. The two churchmen left Rome in June 1571, and arrived in Barcelona by the end of August. Borgia was overwhelmed by the reception he received from people who had known him as a nobleman and honored his choice of religious life. In December, Borgia left Spain for France to continue the diplomatic mission, but he fell ill from fever and pleurisy because of the unusually cold. He had to spend weeks resting in Turin on the return trip to Rome and then stayed with relatives in Ferrara during the summer.
Finally, he set out for Rome on Sept. 3, 1572, going to bed immediately upon his arrival. His final illness lasted three days before the 61-year-old general died during the night of September 30.
Source: jesuits.global
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elmartillosinmetre · 1 year
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Mi crítica del concierto de los Solistas de la ROSS esta mañana en el Espacio Turina.
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diyeipetea · 2 years
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Edurne Arizu + JazzGranollers Ensemble (32è Jazz Granollers Festival, Casino de Granollers-Club de Ritme, Granollers -Barcelona-. 2022-04-08) Por Joan Cortès [INSTANTZZ AKA Galería fotográfica AKA Fotoblog de jazz, impro… y algo más]
Edurne Arizu + JazzGranollers Ensemble (32è Jazz Granollers Festival, Casino de Granollers-Club de Ritme, Granollers -Barcelona-. 2022-04-08) Por Joan Cortès [INSTANTZZ AKA Galería fotográfica AKA Fotoblog de jazz, impro… y algo más]
Fecha: viernes, 08 de abtil de 2022 Lugar: Casino de Granollers-Club de Ritme (Granollers -Barcelona-) Componentes: Edurne Arizu + JazzGranollers Ensemble Edurne Arizu, composición, voz y acordeón Joan Sanmartí, arreglos, dirección y guitarra Lluna Aragó, primer violín Marina Sala, segundo violín Irene Argüello, viola Marçal Ayats, violonchelo Pablo Selnik, flautas y voz Núria Moreno, oboe, corno…
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unofficial-aragon · 2 years
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Ramón Acín
Ramón Acín was a teacher, painter, and sculptor from Uesca, who was assasinated by fascists on August 6th, 1936, almost two weeks after the Spanish Civil War started.
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Ramón Acín and his wife Conchita Monrás. Picture taken by Ricardo Compairé
He was an anarchist affiliated to the CNT (National Confederation of Labor), who took part in the 1930 Jaca uprising, and had to go into exile to France, until the Spanish Republic was declared less than a year later. When the Civil War was declared, he along with other antifascist leaders talked to the city governor, who assured them everything was under control. A day later, the fascists take Uesca, and Acín and his family hide in their house until on August 6th, he hears his wife being tortured. Hearing that, he comes out and the fascists take him to shoot him against the cemetery walls.
He is most famously remembered for his “Pajaritas” sculpture in the city park, which have become a symbol of Uesca.
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As a fun fact, there is an identical statue of the Pajaritas in Barcelona, in the Carrer Aragó, as an homage to Ramón Acín and his libertarian ideas.
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If you guys want to know more, this twitter thread (in spanish) explains and illustrates his life a lot better.
source
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grupoinventia · 2 years
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Nuevo interiorismo más instalación de equipamiento en esta vivienda de la calle Aragó en Barcelona. En Grupo Inventia también nos hemos encargado de amueblar varias estancias.
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nevenkawarning · 6 months
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Claustre de la Concepció
Aragó
Barcelona
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lescroniques · 7 months
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A Aragó, hi ha 226 alumnes amb discapacitat auditiva, 148 dels quals estudien al col·legi especialitzat La Puríssima de Saragossa
cartv.es A Aragó hi ha actualment 226 alumnes amb discapacitat auditiva matriculats fins a Batxillerat: 46 a Osca, 13 a Terol i 167 a Saragossa. A més, a la Universitat de Saragossa hi ha inscrits altres 25 estudiants…[…] (cartv.es)
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dserpentes · 9 months
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Follow my Newsletter for monthly updates or my Ko-fi!
Ariaza, my sweet tiefling
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spfranquicias · 8 months
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objecteiespai · 1 year
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✨Coming Soon✨ Nou concurs per al disseny de l’enllumenat de Nadal de la ciutat de Barcelona 2023 ⚡Stay Tuned⚡
📸 @antoniarolaestudi va ser l'equip guanyador del concurs 2021, responsable d'Il·luminar les vies públiques: Plaça Catalunya, Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes i carrer Aragó. Vídeo: @leocroma & Clicksound
https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cmgc1beL_ym/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY%3D
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tuportavoz · 1 year
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De com afrontar la repressió i emprendre la lluita en un programa especial de CGT en Acción
De com afrontar la repressió i emprendre la lluita en un programa especial de CGT en Acción
En el tercer dia de les XXIV Jornades llibertàries de CGT València, les companyes de CGT en Acción van dedicar un programa especial a analitzar la repressió sindical, amb la participació de César Yagües, membre del comitè d’empresa d’Opel i secretari general de CGT Aragó-La Rioja i Lola Lloreda, secretaria de formació de CGT Andalusia, Ceuta i Melilla. El passat dimecres 14 de desembre a les 17…
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