Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)

The following article examines the information that De Missione (Macau, 1590) means to convey to Japan about Catholic Europe. This work narrates the journey West of four boys from the Arima seminary to pay homage to Gregory XIII and Philip II. De Missione contributes to the phenomenon of mutual know...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Carlo Pellicia
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IRIEC – Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3 2022-01-01
Series:Cahiers d’études des cultures ibériques et latino-américaines
Subjects:
Online Access:https://cecil-univ.eu/c8_3/
_version_ 1818331109895700480
author Carlo Pellicia
author_facet Carlo Pellicia
author_sort Carlo Pellicia
collection DOAJ
description The following article examines the information that De Missione (Macau, 1590) means to convey to Japan about Catholic Europe. This work narrates the journey West of four boys from the Arima seminary to pay homage to Gregory XIII and Philip II. De Missione contributes to the phenomenon of mutual knowledge and cultural interaction between Europe and Japan, envisioned by Alessandro Valignano. Indeed, this volume aimed to introduce the Western world to the Japanese people by showing them the magnificence and authority of Catholic Europe with its history, society, culture and religion. The appendix contains the unpublished Letters Patent written by Superior General Claudio Acquaviva for the ambassadors, so that they would be welcomed in the residences and colleges of the Society of Jesus on the Italian Peninsula.
first_indexed 2024-12-13T13:14:38Z
format Article
id doaj.art-ecb6319a32bc43b081cd53c22c2f4418
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2428-7245
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-13T13:14:38Z
publishDate 2022-01-01
publisher IRIEC – Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3
record_format Article
series Cahiers d’études des cultures ibériques et latino-américaines
spelling doaj.art-ecb6319a32bc43b081cd53c22c2f44182022-12-21T23:44:35ZengIRIEC – Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3Cahiers d’études des cultures ibériques et latino-américaines2428-72452022-01-018 (2022)10.21409/c8_3Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)Carlo Pellicia 0UNINTThe following article examines the information that De Missione (Macau, 1590) means to convey to Japan about Catholic Europe. This work narrates the journey West of four boys from the Arima seminary to pay homage to Gregory XIII and Philip II. De Missione contributes to the phenomenon of mutual knowledge and cultural interaction between Europe and Japan, envisioned by Alessandro Valignano. Indeed, this volume aimed to introduce the Western world to the Japanese people by showing them the magnificence and authority of Catholic Europe with its history, society, culture and religion. The appendix contains the unpublished Letters Patent written by Superior General Claudio Acquaviva for the ambassadors, so that they would be welcomed in the residences and colleges of the Society of Jesus on the Italian Peninsula.https://cecil-univ.eu/c8_3/jesuits in japanalessandro valignanotenshō embassy
spellingShingle Carlo Pellicia
Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)
Cahiers d’études des cultures ibériques et latino-américaines
jesuits in japan
alessandro valignano
tenshō embassy
title Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)
title_full Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)
title_fullStr Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)
title_full_unstemmed Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)
title_short Representing Catholic Europe: Alessandro Valignano and De Missione (1590)
title_sort representing catholic europe alessandro valignano and de missione 1590
topic jesuits in japan
alessandro valignano
tenshō embassy
url https://cecil-univ.eu/c8_3/
work_keys_str_mv AT carlopellicia representingcatholiceuropealessandrovalignanoanddemissione1590