Iglesia del Santo Cristo de la Salud de Málaga
Imágenes de la intervención llevada a cabo por el Instituto Andaluz del Patrimonio Histórico (IAPH) en la Iglesia del Santo Cristo de la Salud de Málaga.
Santo Cristo de Limpias, Spain
Visit CatholicTravel.info for details on this and many more religious sites; we have visited many Marian Apparitions and Eucharistic miracles throughout the world, all approved by the Roman Catholic Church. May God bless you.
This is truly a miraculous crucifix in Limpias, Spain. The details are very well documented. The miracles occurred starting in 1918. Details here
A PIE DE TRONO 2019: SALUD. SALIDA CATEDRAL Y SAN AGUSTÍN (BALCÓN). SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2019. 4K
VÍDEO GRABADO DESDE UN BALCÓN DEL HOSPITAL GÁLVEZ. NUESTRO AGRADECIMIENTO POR LAS FACILIDADES DADAS PARA LA GRABACIÓN DE ESTE VÍDEO.
Imágenes de la Virgen de la Salud en el momento de su salida de la Catedral tras su Estación de Penitencia y su paso por la calle San Agustín en la tarde-noche del Domingo de Ramos 2019.
Málaga, Semana Santa 2019
Acompañamiento Musical:
BM. La Paz. Málaga
Marchas:
Y en Triana la O
Pasan los Campanilleros
Imágenes y Edición digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2018: NAZARENO DE VIÑEROS. SANTA MARÍA-CATEDRAL (BALCÓN). SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA. 4K
SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2018
VÍDEO GRABADO DESDE UN BALCÓN DEL HOSPITAL GÁLVEZ. NUESTRO AGRADECIMIENTO POR LAS FACILIDADES DADAS PARA LA GRABACIÓN DE ESTE VÍDEO.
Imágenes del Nazareno de Viñeros a su paso por calle Santa María y entrada Catedral en la noche del Jueves Santo, 29 de Marzo de 2018. Málaga, Semana Santa 2018
Acompañamiento Musical:
AM. San Lorenzo Mártir.
Marcha:
Anima Christi
Jesus Sacramentado
Cristo que Vuelve
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2017: CRISTO MONTE CALVARIO. CURVA STA. LUCÍA-GRANADA. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2017. 4K
SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2017
Imágenes del Cristo Yacente de la Paz y la Unidad y la Virgen de Fe y Consuelo a su paso por la curva Sta. Lucía-Granada en la tarde del Viernes Santo, 14 de Abril de 2017
Acompañamiento Musical:
Banda de Miraflores-Gibraljaire
Marchas:
Ione
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz
La Cámara Cofrade
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2019: SANTA CRUZ. SALIDA CATEDRAL Y SAN AGUSTÍN (BALCÓN). S. SANTA MÁLAGA 2019. 4K
VÍDEO GRABADO DESDE UN BALCÓN DEL HOSPITAL GÁLVEZ. NUESTRO AGRADECIMIENTO POR LAS FACILIDADES DADAS PARA LA GRABACIÓN DE ESTE VÍDEO.
Imágenes de la Cofradía de la Santa Cruz y Nuestra Señora de los Dolores en su Amparo y Misericordia en el momento de su salida de la Catedral tras su Estación de Penitencia y su paso por la calle San Agustín en la tarde-noche del Jueves Santo 2019.
La Virgen de los Dolores en su Amparo y Misericordia y la Santa Cruz (ambos titulares de la corporación) aparecen en esos momentos grabados bajo plásticos debido a la inestabilidad meteorológica de ese día dónde la lluvia hizo acto de presencia en varios puntos de su recorrido.
Málaga, Semana Santa 2019
Acompañamiento Musical:
UM. Maestro Eloy García
Marchas:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Imágenes y Edición digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2019: RESUCITADO. PLAZA DEL OBISPO. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2019. 4K
Imágenes del Stmo. Cristo Resucitado, titular de la Agrupación de Cofradías de Málaga, a su paso por la Plaza del Obispo en la mañana del Domingo de Resurreción 2019.
Málaga, Semana Santa 2019
Acompañamiento Musical:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Marchas:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Imágenes y Edición digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2017: MISERICORDIA. PLAZA DEL OBISPO. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2017. UHD 4K
SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2017
Imágenes del Cristo de la Misericordia, popularmente llamado El Chiquito a su paso por la Plaza del Obispo en la noche del Jueves Santo, 13 de Abril de 2017
Acompañamiento Musical:
AM. de la Estrella. Jaén.
Marchas:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz
La Cámara Cofrade
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2018: CRISTO DE LA SOLEDAD (DULCE NOMBRE). PLAZA DEL OBISPO. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA. 4K
Imágenes del Señor de la Soledad de la Hermandad del Dulce Nombre a su paso por la Plaza del Obispo en la tarde del Domingo de Ramos, 25 de Marzo de 2018. Málaga, Semana Santa 2018
Acompañamiento Musical:
AM. Virgen de la Oliva. Vejer de la Frontera. Cádiz
Marcha:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
La Cofradía del Cristo Redentor de la Buena Muerte
Conoce un poco más de esta tradición española de fe y penitencia traída a Panamá en 2016.
A PIE DE TRONO 2019: SALUD. ENCIERRO IGLESIA SAN PABLO. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2019. 4K
Imágenes de la Virgen de la Salud en el momento de su encierro en la Iglesia de San Pablo tras haber realizado su procesión durante la tarde-noche del Domingo de Ramos 2019.
Málaga, Semana Santa 2019
Acompañamiento Musical:
BM. La Paz
Marchas:
Encarnación Coronada
Imágenes y Edición digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2019: PASIÓN. SALIDA CATEDRAL Y SAN AGUSTÍN. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2019. 4K
VÍDEO GRABADO DESDE UN BALCÓN DEL HOSPITAL GÁLVEZ. NUESTRO AGRADECIMIENTO POR LAS FACILIDADES DADAS PARA LA GRABACIÓN DE ESTE VÍDEO.
Imágenes del Cristo de la Pasión en el momento de su salida de la Catedral tras su Estación de Penitencia en la tarde del Lunes Santo 2019.
Málaga, Semana Santa 2019
Acompañamiento Musical:
BCT. Esperanza. Málaga
Marchas:
Cantemos al Amor de los Amores y Noches del Lunes Santo
Imágenes y Edición digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2019: ESTUDIANTES (CRISTO Y VIRGEN). PLAZA DEL OBISPO. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2019. 4K
Imágenes de la Cofradía de los Estudiantes (Santísimo Cristo Coronada de Espinas y Nuestra Señora de Gracia y Esperanza a su paso por la Plaza del Obispo en la noche del Lunes Santo 2019.
Málaga, Semana Santa 2019
Acompañamiento Musical:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Marchas:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Imágenes y Edición digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2019: POLLINICA. PLAZA DEL OBISPO. SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2019. 4K
Imágenes de Nuestro Padre Jesús a su Entrada en Jerusalen (Pollinica) a su paso por la Plaza del Obispo en la tarde del Domingo de Ramos 2019.
Málaga, Semana Santa 2019
Acompañamiento Musical:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Marchas:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Imágenes y Edición digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
Congreso pastor miracle iglesia Cristo de Poder españa (malaga).
Fuimos invitados a la iglesia Cristo de Poder Pastoreada por el pastor miracle.
A PIE DE TRONO 2017: HUMILDAD Y PACIENCIA (CRISTO Y VIRGEN). MOLINA LARIOS. S. SANTA MÁLAGA. 4K
SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2017
Imágenes de los Titulares de la Hermandad de Humildad y Paciencia (Cristo de la Humildad y Paciencia y la Virgen de Dolores y Esperanza) a su paso por Plaza del Obispo y Molina Larios en la tarde del Domingo de Ramos, 9 de Abril de 2017
Acompañamiento Musical:
Cristo: Banda de CCyTT El Carmen. Málaga
Virgen: BM. Sra. de la Estrella. Córdoba
Marchas:
CRISTO: Madre de Raúl Rodríguez
VIRGEN: Corpus Christi de Braulio Uralde
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz
La Cámara Cofrade
Holy Week in Malaga 2017
Images of Cristo de la Humildad y Paciencia y la Virgen de Dolores y Esperanza as it passes through Molina Larios of Domingo Ramos 2017
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2018: VIRGEN DE LA PAZ (CENA). SAN AGUSTÍN-CÍSTER (BALCÓN). SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA. 4K
SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2018
VÍDEO GRABADO DESDE UN BALCÓN DEL HOSPITAL GÁLVEZ. NUESTRO AGRADECIMIENTO POR LAS FACILIDADES DADAS PARA LA GRABACIÓN DE ESTE VÍDEO.
Imágenes de la Virgen de la Paz de la Hermandad de la Cena a su paso por la doble curva del Gálvez (Duque de la Victoria-San Agustín-Císter) en la noche del Jueves Santo, 29 de Marzo de 2018. Málaga, Semana Santa 2018
Acompañamiento Musical:
Banda de Música de la Paz.
Marcha:
Cristo del Amor. Francisco Javier Moreno Ramos
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
A PIE DE TRONO 2018: REDENTOR (MEDIADORA). SAN AGUSTÍN-CATEDRAL (BALCÓN). S. SANTA MÁLAGA. 4K
SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2018
VÍDEO GRABADO DESDE UN BALCÓN DEL HOSPITAL GÁLVEZ. NUESTRO AGRADECIMIENTO POR LAS FACILIDADES DADAS PARA LA GRABACIÓN DE ESTE VÍDEO.
Imágenes del Cristo Redentor del Mundo de la Hermandad Mediadora a su paso por San Agustín y entrada en la catedral en la tarde del Miércoles Santo, 28 de Marzo de 2018. Málaga, Semana Santa 2018
Acompañamiento Musical:
Banda de CCTT Nuestro Padre Jesús Despojado. Granada
Marcha:
Requiem
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.
Rescatan conjunto manierista y de tipología jesuítica único en la provincia de Málaga
Se han conservado pinturas murales, 5 retablos y 22 esculturas.
Rescatan conjunto manierista y de tipología
jesuítica único en la provincia de Málaga
María Esther Beltrán Martínez Fotos: Carlos Santana Ruiz
Málaga.- La Iglesia del Santo Cristo de la Salud de Málaga se ha rehabilitado con la ayuda del gobierno andaluz y apoyo privado han aportado dos millones 269 mil 356 euros. El conjunto manierista único en la provincia de Málaga. Destaca su concepción innovadora de planta jesuítica centralizada, diseñada por el Hermano jesuita Pedro Sánchez. Y sobre todo el trabajo realizado con los iconográficos contrarreformista sobre el martirologio, desarrollado en pinturas murales de la cúpula, en retablos y esculturas.
Román Fernández-Baca, Director del Instituto Andaluz Patrimonio Histórico, comenta que desde el punto de vista operativo las actuaciones se han centrado en frenar el deterioro de las pinturas murales del interior de la cúpula, considerada el bien más destacado del programa iconográfico del templo y que se encontraba en peor estado a pesar de haber sido el más intervenido. Para ello se han mejorado las condiciones de impermeabilización y ventilación del interior de la bóveda encamonada, actuando en la cámara, la galería perimetral del tambor de la cúpula, así como el conjunto de vidrieras. También destaca la intervención en la fachada y portadas del edificio.
“Una actuación muy significativa se ha llevado a cabo en el retablo de la Virgen de Araceli, al que se ha devuelto su policromía originaria con lo con colores típicos de la Compañía de Jesús: el blanco, el dorado y el negro, oculta baja una serie de repintes”, expresa el experto.
Agrega que se han restaurado las pinturas murales, recuperándose las que estaban ocultas como los marmoreados de los muros perimetreales del presbiterio, las pinturas de la tribuna del presbiterio del lado del Evangelio, las pinturas murales del techo de la antigua sacristía o los capiteles y triglifos del entablamento de la cúpula, los cinco retablos de la iglesia : Retablo mayor, del Cristo de Ánimas, de la cofradía de los Estudiantes, retablo de la virgen de la Esclavitud Dolorosa y las veintidós esculturas que complementan el programa iconográfico de la iglesia.
“El conjunto de las esculturas, anónimas, aunque pueden estar realizadas en torno a 1630 por los hermanos de la compañía, se completa con dieciséis pertenecientes al Apostolado, situadas en las hornacinas ubicadas entre los pares de pilastras, de orden gigante, que recorren la nave de la iglesia. Están formados por altorrelieves que representan a los doce apóstoles: San Pedro, San Bartolomé, San Mateo, Santiago el Menor, San Tomás, Santiago el Mayor, San Felipe, San Judas Tadeo, San Juan Evangelista,San Matías, San Matías, San Andrés y San Simón. A estos se añaden otros dos santos llamados también apóstoles en el Nuevo Testamento como San Pablo y San Bernabé, complementando el conjunto de dos evangelistas considerados como no apóstoles: San Lucas y San Marcos”.
Historia
La Iglesia de Santo Cristo de la Salud es uno de los inmuebles de mayor interés cultural de la ciudad de Málaga. Posee una importante presencia urbana dada su ubicación en las proximidad de la Plaza Mayor de la ciudad , el mayor espacio abierto en su casco histórico.
En origen se llamaba iglesia de San Sebastián y pertenecía al colegio que la Compañía de Jesús fundó en 1572 en Málaga. Los planos la iglesia fueron realizados por el Hermano Pedro Sánchez , que era arquitecto y que intervino en el diseño y construcción de otros colegios andaluces.
En este lugar permanecieron los jesuitas hasta 1767, año en que Carlos III, a través de la pragmática sanción, expulsa a la Compañía de Jesús a todos sus reinos. El colegio se convirtió en Escuelas reales públicas y la iglesia en oratorio privado, situándose en el resto de sus dependencias sociedades ilustradas malagueñas.
Posteriormente el Consulado marítimo y terrestre ocupó el colegio como sede del Colegio Náutico de San Telmo, realizando algunas intervenciones en la Iglesia , sustituyendo a San Sebastián por un gran lienzo de
San Telmo, su patrón. En estas dependencinacias permanecerán hasta mediados del siglo XIX (1849); el consulado abandona el edificio, momento en el que la corporación municipal decide trasladar la imagen del Santo Cristo de la Salud desde la capilla que existía en el Ayuntamiento.
En el marco de la apertura de la Iglesia de harán diferentes actividades como son las visita guiadas, además de algunas jornadas culturales.
A PIE DE TRONO 2017: REDENTOR DEL MUNDO (MEDIADORA). PLAZA DE LA MARINA. S. SANTA MÁLAGA 2017. 4K
SEMANA SANTA MÁLAGA 2017
Imágenes del Cristo Redentor del Mundo de la Cofradía de la Mediadora a su paso por la Plaza de la Marina en la noche del Miércoles Santo, 12 de Abril de 2017
Acompañamiento Musical:
Banda de CCyTT Cristo del Mar. Vélez-Málaga
Marchas:
La Expiración. Alberto Escamez.
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz
La Cámara Cofrade
SONY FDR-AX53
Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga
Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.
Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.