Textualities in Hispanic Early Modernity
Within the Department of Hispanic Languages and Literature at Stony Brook University, our THEM Lab is a platform for talks, worshops, scholarly notes, editions, and visualizations of Early Modern texts.
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Talks and workshops in Spring 2025
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| Xevi Camprubí (UA Barcelona), “Fuentes para el estudio de la imprenta y prensa en la Época Moderna en los archivos de Cataluña”
Video & Materiales (pronto) |
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| Eulàlia Miralles (Uni Valencia), “Morir como un rey. Pácticas funerarias ern la Edad Moderna”
Video & Materiales (pronto) |
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Current Projects
Urban semitiotics and colonial Lima population c. 1610-1615
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Slides & annotations
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Inés Apaya: pobladores urbanos en Lima 1613.
Urban Dwellers in Lima 1613.
Understanding Lima as a city of indigenous migrants. Brief story of Inés Apaya, indigenous woman that migrated from Chincha to Lima, lives on El cercado Street and works as a seamstress in 1613. Short text taken from Miguel de Contreras, Padrón de Indios (Indian Census) of 1613.
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Indigenous Lima in 1770: rope bridge connecting the road to the valley of Lurigancho and the Indian quarter, El Cercado. Manuscript map by Nicolas Mendizabal, 1770 in the Archivo cartográfico del Ejército, Madrid, Spain. |