ARTICLES

Memory as Heritage

The recovery of the remains of four guerrillas from the Foucellas group highlights once again the urgency of rescuing collective oral memory before it fades in the face of oblivion and institutional silence.
Amalia Bóveda, daughter of Alexandre Bóveda, becomes emotional in front of A última leición do mestre, the artwork by Castelao inspired by her father's murder. - Brais Lorenzo

Amalia Bóveda, daughter of Alexandre Bóveda, becomes emotional in front of A última leición do mestre, the artwork by Castelao inspired by her father's murder. - Brais Lorenzo

Alba Rodríguez Saavedra

ALBA RODRÍGUEZ

Text

Brais Lorenzo

BRAIS LORENZO

Photo

The refusal to officially recognize Día da Galiza Mártir (Galician Martyrs’ Day) leads to institutional neglect regarding, for instance, the wide array of atrocities inflicted upon the Galician population by the 1936 coup d’état and the subsequent dictatorship. Even today, we have yet to uncover the tragedy of all those buried not only in unmarked mass graves, but across a diverse network of sites designed for a living death. We must rescue, before it fades, the oral historical memory that preserved some of these horrors for decades.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore
Skip to content