RESUMO
El presente trabajo aborda el estudio de la nómina de médicos del Hospital Real de la ciudad de Granada en el siglo XVI y singularmente los procesos de selección que precedieron a sus respectivos y sucesivos nombramientos. Pretende ilustrar acerca de la determinación mostrada por dicha clase de profesionales para hacerse con ese oficio asistencial e igualmente sobre las exigencias académicas y socioculturales que afrontaron en contrapartida. Éstas remitieron a la posesión de un grado universitario y a la acreditación de una reputada experiencia quirúrgica, y, en menor medida, a la limpieza de sangre y a la posesión del título de médico del Tribunal local del Santo Oficio (AU)
This study investigates the staffing by physicians of the Hospital Real in the city of Granada in the 16th century, focussing on the selection processes that preceded their respective and successive appointments. The aim is to illustrate the determination shown by this class of professionals to claim this healthcare space and the academic and socio-cultural requirements that they had to meet in return. These included the possession of a university degree and the accreditation of reputable surgical experience and, to a lesser degree, «limpieza de sangre» (proof of Spanish Christian ancestry) and the title of physician awarded by the local court of the Inquisition (AU)
Assuntos
História do Século XVI , Serviços Técnicos Hospitalares/história , Equipamentos e Provisões Hospitalares/história , Equipamentos e Provisões Hospitalares , Diversidade Cultural , Zeladoria Hospitalar/história , Zeladoria Hospitalar/métodos , Educação Profissionalizante/história , Educação Profissionalizante , Tecnologia Assistiva/história , Hospitais/história , Comissão Para Atividades Profissionais e Hospitalares/história , Comissão Para Atividades Profissionais e Hospitalares/organização & administraçãoRESUMO
In the 1520s the local authorities planned to set up a new modern hospital in the city of Granada by combining two existing Royal Hospitals: Alhambra and Reyes. As a public institution and as a new building, the new hospital could develop the mandates of the original foundation and extend its care to become a general hospital. In this way it would strengthen its status as a charitable undertaking and legacy of the Catholic Monarchs and, secondly, as a great architectural monument.
