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Enemies in the Plaza: Urban Spectacle and the End of Spanish Frontier Culture, 1460–1492. By Thomas Devaney. The Middle Ages Series. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015. x + 246 pp. $59.95 cloth.

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lay and clerical members,” when by definition these canons were ordained clerics who followed a rule. It cannot accurately be said that the regular canons reflected “the grassroots lay religious… Click to show full abstract

lay and clerical members,” when by definition these canons were ordained clerics who followed a rule. It cannot accurately be said that the regular canons reflected “the grassroots lay religious movement of the era,” nor that “these canons were not attached in the same way as the traditional monastic orders to the institutional church” (70). Despite these shortcomings, this book highlights the extent to which medieval hospitals were the products of a particular political and religious environment, in this case the highly urbanized, commercial, and independent city-states of northern Italy.

Keywords: end spanish; spanish frontier; plaza urban; enemies plaza; urban spectacle; spectacle end

Journal Title: Church History
Year Published: 2018

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