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O corpus epistolar de António de Gouveia

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:This study analyzes for the first time the active and passive epistolary corpus of the Portuguese Jesuit António de Gouveia (1592/94-1677), which is still in manuscript and will be published soon as part of the Res Sinicae project. This text identifies the people with whom António de Gouveia exchanged correspondence, their institutional positions, and where these characters were geographically located, in order to establish the networks of letters circulating and the type of information exchanged. Other dimensions covered in this work include the chronology covered in this epistolary universe and the themes addressed therein. One of the data discovered was the connection of Gouveia with the Philippines, to his Spanish confreres established there, as well as its possible extension to Spanish America, namely Mexico.
Autores principais:Gomes, Ana Cristina da Costa, 1967-
Outros Autores:Cunha, João Manuel de Almeida Teles e, 1967-
Assunto:António de Gouveia Corpus epistolar China (sec. XVII) Jesuítas
Ano:2022
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:capítulo de livro
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade de Lisboa
Idioma:português
Origem:Repositório da Universidade de Lisboa
Descrição
Resumo:This study analyzes for the first time the active and passive epistolary corpus of the Portuguese Jesuit António de Gouveia (1592/94-1677), which is still in manuscript and will be published soon as part of the Res Sinicae project. This text identifies the people with whom António de Gouveia exchanged correspondence, their institutional positions, and where these characters were geographically located, in order to establish the networks of letters circulating and the type of information exchanged. Other dimensions covered in this work include the chronology covered in this epistolary universe and the themes addressed therein. One of the data discovered was the connection of Gouveia with the Philippines, to his Spanish confreres established there, as well as its possible extension to Spanish America, namely Mexico.