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Revision as of 04:27, 6 January 2025 editGeneviève de Paris (talk | contribs)33 edits Created page with '{{In creation}} {{Being translated|es|Convento de la Concepción (Ciudad de México)}} {{Infobox church | name = Convent of the Immaculate Conception | fullname = Real Convento de la Purísima y Limpia Concepción | native_name = La Concepción | native_name_lang = Spanish | image = Templo y Antiguo Convento de la Concepción desde la Plaza.jpg | caption = Belltower as seen from the square. | pushpin map = M...'  Latest revision as of 00:10, 18 January 2025 edit undoBearcat (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Administrators1,570,943 editsm uncategorizedTag: AWB 
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{{In creation}}
{{Being translated|es|Convento de la Concepción (Ciudad de México)}} {{Being translated|es|Convento de la Concepción (Ciudad de México)}}
{{Infobox church {{Infobox church
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| denomination = ] | denomination = ]
| religious institute = ] | religious institute = ]
| founded date = 1586 | founded date = 1530
| founder = Andrés de Tapia | founder = ]
| dedication = 1655 | dedication = 1655
| architectural type = ] | architectural type = ]
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}} }}


The '''Royal Convent of the Most Clean and Most Pure Conception''' is a ] in ], in it ]. Just the church remains along with a minimal fraction of the convent, but in its time it used to be the largest and richest ] in the whole city.<ref name=Rosell>{{cita libro|last1=Rosell|first1=Lauro E.|título=Iglesias y conventos coloniales de México|url=https://archive.org/details/iglesiasyconvent0000rose|fecha=1979|editorial=Patria|ubicación=México|isbn=968-6054-06-5|página=-260|edición=3a}}</ref> The '''Royal Convent of the Most Clean and Most Pure Conception''' is a ] in ], in its ]. From the huge complex, only the church remains, along with a minimal fraction of the convent, but in its time it used to be the largest and richest ] in the whole city.<ref name=Rosell>{{cite book|date=1979 |edition=3a |first1=Lauro E. |last1=Rosell |location=México |page=-260 |publisher=Patria |title=Iglesias y conventos coloniales de México |isbn=978-968-6054-06-4 |url=https://archive.org/details/iglesiasyconvent0000rose}}<!-- auto-translated from Spanish by Module:CS1 translator --></ref>
==History==
The site used to belong to ] ], who in order to found a nunnery donated it to ] ]. ] is given as the foundation date, but it wouldn't receive papal approval until ].<ref name="Orozco y Berra">{{cite book|last1=Orozco y Berra|first1=Manuel|title=La Ciudad de México|date=2014|publisher=Porrúa|location=México|isbn=978-968-452-224-4|page=192|edition=3rd}}</ref>

Practically ruined with the infamous ], it was rebuilt under patronnage of Tomás de Aguirre y Suasnaba, and after the former's death of Simón de Haro, being finished on ], ].

It was made ''Royal'' on ], ], recongising its merits as the "mother house" of the ] in ]. All the nuns who would found other convents would come out from it, including ] and ] in the same city, along with some in ] (] and ]), ], ], ], among others.

Just before '']'', the convent used to own 132 urban properties, and covered one and a half block.It was ] in 1861, the nuns were ] and the area fractioned and sold.<ref name="Rosell" />

The church was kept in full service for parishioners, but the convent was practically all demolished. Parking lots, a street, an abandoned cinema, houses, can all be found in the former site of the convent. A middle school is installed in what little remains of the cloister.


==References== ==References==
{{reflist}} {{reflist}}

{{uncategorized|date=January 2025}}

Latest revision as of 00:10, 18 January 2025

This article is in the process of being translated from Convento de la Concepción (Ciudad de México) in the Spanish-language Misplaced Pages. In order to reduce edit conflicts, please consider not editing it while translation is in progress.
Church in Mexico City, Mexico
Convent of the Immaculate Conception
Real Convento de la Purísima y Limpia Concepción
La Concepción
Belltower as seen from the square.
Convent of the Immaculate Conception is located in MexicoConvent of the Immaculate ConceptionConvent of the Immaculate Conception
19°26′18″N 99°08′21″W / 19.43828442640916°N 99.13907373772038°W / 19.43828442640916; -99.13907373772038
LocationMexico City
AddressCalle de Belisario Domínguez №7 06010
CountryMexico
DenominationRoman Catholic
Religious instituteConceptionists
History
Founded1530
Founder(s)Andrés de Tapia
Dedication1655
Architecture
Architectural typeBaroque
Administration
ArchdioceseArchdiocese of Mexico

The Royal Convent of the Most Clean and Most Pure Conception is a church in Mexico City, in its downtown. From the huge complex, only the church remains, along with a minimal fraction of the convent, but in its time it used to be the largest and richest nunnery in the whole city.

History

The site used to belong to conquistador Andrés de Tapia, who in order to found a nunnery donated it to bishop Juan de Zumárraga. 1530 is given as the foundation date, but it wouldn't receive papal approval until 1586.

Practically ruined with the infamous 1629 flood, it was rebuilt under patronnage of Tomás de Aguirre y Suasnaba, and after the former's death of Simón de Haro, being finished on October 28th, 1655.

It was made Royal on July 16th, 1760, recongising its merits as the "mother house" of the Concepcionist nuns in New Spain. All the nuns who would found other convents would come out from it, including La Encarnación and Jesús María in the same city, along with some in Puebla de los Ángeles (la Concepción and Santísima Trinidad), Mérida (Yucatán), Ciudad Real (Chiapas), Santiago de Guatemala, among others.

Just before la Reforma, the convent used to own 132 urban properties, and covered one and a half block.It was suppressed in 1861, the nuns were exclaustrated and the area fractioned and sold.

The church was kept in full service for parishioners, but the convent was practically all demolished. Parking lots, a street, an abandoned cinema, houses, can all be found in the former site of the convent. A middle school is installed in what little remains of the cloister.

References

  1. ^ Rosell, Lauro E. (1979). Iglesias y conventos coloniales de México (3a ed.). México: Patria. p. 255-260. ISBN 978-968-6054-06-4.
  2. Orozco y Berra, Manuel (2014). La Ciudad de México (3rd ed.). México: Porrúa. p. 192. ISBN 978-968-452-224-4.
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