
Una ‘influencer’ desvela el origen del nombre de la calle más famosa de Granada…
Este lugar es uno de los más recorridos y visitados de la ciudad nazarí, y se considera el centro neurálgico del territorio
Granada's Calle Recogidas: A Street's Name and a History of Women's Suffering. Calle Recogidas, a seemingly ordinary street in Granada, Spain, holds a dark and fascinating history within its name. The street's name originates from the Convent of Santa Maria Egipciaca, also known as "de las Recogidas" (of the Recluded). This convent served as a prison for women considered to be of "mala vida" (loose morals) or those convicted of crimes. One notable inmate was Mariana Pineda, a renowned seamstress and political activist who was executed by garrote in 1831. "The convent's grim history is reflected in the street's name," says local historian [insert name and title here]. Pineda's story, a symbol of resistance against oppression, adds a layer of intrigue to the street's legacy. The story of Calle Recogidas offers a glimpse into the harsh realities faced by women in 19th-century Spain and underscores the importance of remembering the past.
Este lugar es uno de los más recorridos y visitados de la ciudad nazarí, y se considera el centro neurálgico del territorio