The assault on the city of the Levites: Spain

Cueva, J

doi:10.1017/cbo9780511496714.008

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Pluralism and Conflicts Around Death Burial And Cremation1

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2017

2024

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Cited by 6 publications

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“…In Rome especially, after the annexation of the city to unified Italy, a civil funeral became the ultimate symbolic gesture of radical, free-thinking defiance against the Church (45) . In Spain, civil funerals also became a form of militant anticlerical action against the Church, as they occurred among republicans, socialists and anarchists during the Restoration (1875-1923) (46) . In early 20 th -century Spain, just like in France, civil funerals had become part of an alternative ritual for anticlericals (47) .…”

Section: Pluralism and Conflicts Around Death Burial And Cremationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction : Secularisation, Anticlericalism and Funerary Culture in Late Modern Europe

Spiegeleer¹

2017

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Section: Pluralism and Conflicts Around Death Burial And Cremationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction : Secularisation, Anticlericalism and Funerary Culture in Late Modern Europe

Spiegeleer¹

2017

rbph

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Born to blossom, bloom, then perish? The rise and fall of the Pomells de Joventut de Catalunya (1920–1923)

Huddleson

2024

Journal of Iberian and Latin American Studies

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Spain and Portugal

Cueva

2021

The Oxford Handbook of Religion and Europe

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The modern religious history of Spain and Portugal begins with the religious unity between the state and society forged around Catholicism, and ends with the present era epitomized by ongoing secularization and incipient religious pluralism. With some difficulty, the Catholic Church adapted to the trials posed by nineteenth-century liberalism, reaching an accommodation with the constitutional monarchies in both Iberian countries. The first serious challenge came with the arrival of the republics in Portugal in 1910 and in Spain in 1931. The republics did not last long, however; two Catholic dictatorships governed the fate of the Peninsula until the 1970s, though separation of church and state was formally maintained in Portugal. The dictatorships ended in 1974 and 1975, respectively, giving way to the establishment of new democracies, accompanied on the one hand by secularization in both the state and society, and on the other by growing religious pluralism.

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The assault on the city of the Levites: Spain

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Introduction : Secularisation, Anticlericalism and Funerary Culture in Late Modern Europe

Introduction : Secularisation, Anticlericalism and Funerary Culture in Late Modern Europe

Born to blossom, bloom, then perish? The rise and fall of the Pomells de Joventut de Catalunya (1920–1923)

Spain and Portugal

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