Monastery of the Mother of God (Olmedo)
Monastery of the Mother of God, is ais a monastery of Dominican nuns founded in 1528 as Beatery, under the title of Sta. Catalina, under the protection of Mrs Francisca de Zuñiga, Abbess of San Payo the real Santiago,[1] sited in Olmedo,[2] Valladolid Province, Spain.[3][4]
Origin and history
Founded in 1528, to adopt the 1830 closure order. During the first seizure, the monastery despite a government ban, remained active in the figure of the Mother Prioress Isabel de Garcimartín, who together with three novices with secular clothes, kept the monastery until 1868, when It return to his religious status, though with less height reaching almost to disappear in later years.
In the 1950s, seeks help from the community of Dominican Sisters of Daroca (Zaragoza) which sends them three nuns to continue religious work (including sister Teresita del Niño Jesús Pérez de Iriarte[5]). The present building dates from the seventeenth century, and was rebuilt in the nineteenth century.
Publications
The Monastery has made several publications of books written by Mother Teresa M. de Jesús Ortega.[6][7]
- "Historia de un Sí", COLECCIÓN VIDA RELIGIOSA, Nº 19. EDITORIAL COCULSA. 2ª ED. MADRID, 1963. (translated into Italian and Chinese).
- "Sí a nuestros compromisos" (translated into English).
- "Sí, Dios".
- "¿Qué dijo Dios al volver?" (sobre Sta. Catalina de Siena).
- "Canto rodado" (vida de Madre Teresa M. Ortega) by D. Baldomero Jiménez Duque.
- Trigo de su era: 1738 pensamientos desde la vivencia de la fe, Edibesa, 2003.ISBN 84-8407-412-9.
See also
References
- ^ Article about the Monastery
- ^ Relationship Olmedo artistic heritage
- ^ Annex on the dominicans official Web about the monastery Archived 2012-01-26 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ List of monasteries in the province of Valladolid
- ^ "Biografy". Archived from the original on 2013-07-08. Retrieved 2013-03-27.
- ^ Article about Sister Teresa Archived 2013-06-06 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Article about the monastery Archived 2005-04-20 at the Wayback Machine