La desconocida historia de la construcción de la iglesia de San Francisco en Quito
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
This study presents a new chronology and history of the construction of the Church of San Francisco in Quito, employing unpublished archival documents in order to demonstrate that, counter to the traditional historiography, the present church was not built in the sixteenth but in the seventeenth century. It addresses the people and processes of construction by employing documents, plans and images, investigates questions of authorship, particularly the identities of the designers and builders, and reconsiders the historiographical legacy of the imposing Franciscan church in light of this new documentation.
Downloads
Article Details
Copyright
The author grants Procesos the right to copy (Copyright ©), which gives irrevocable and unlimited permission to use, distribute, publish, license, exhibit, record, digitize, disseminate, reproduce and archive the article and/or the associated presentation, in any format or medium, whether currently known or later developed. On this basis, in case the author wishes to publish their work in another non-indexed diffusion medium (since it is not allowed to do so in another indexed diffusion medium), they must request express permission from Procesos. Should this permission be granted, they must reference it as the original publication source. In this sense, once the article has been accepted for publication, the author must sign a Copyright and Consent form, prior to publication. This signed form must be sent to the Editorial Committee.
Letter of originality and transfer of rights
Procesos: revista ecuatoriana de Historia is licensed under the Creative Commons Reconocimiento-CompartirIgual 4.0 Internacional License. Created from the work at https://revistas.uasb.edu.ec/index.php/procesos.
Privacy statement
The names and email addresses entered in this magazine will be used exclusively for the purposes stated in it and will be neither shared with third parties nor used for other purposes.