Publication: El cementerio de la revolución de marzo en Berlín. Un lugar clave en la historia de la democracia europea
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Date
2021
Authors
Kitschun, Suzanne
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Publisher
Universidad de Murcia. Servicio de Publicaciones
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Description
Abstract
El presente artículo aborda el Cementerio de la Revolución de Marzo desde su fundación en
la Revolución Europea de 1848-49 hasta la actualidad. Durante la revolución de 1918-19, el
cementerio fue ampliado y, a lo largo del tiempo, se ha ido transformando repetidamente
según los diferentes sistemas políticos. Desde el principio, el Cementerio de la Revolución de
Marzo ha sido un lugar que ha cumplido dos propósitos: ser espacio del luto personal de los
familiares de los fallecidos y escenario de manifestaciones masivas y actos políticos conmemorativos
para promover los derechos civiles y humanos. Los lugares de recuerdo de la historia
de la democracia europea, como el Cementerio de la Revolución de Marzo, contribuyen
a reforzar nuestras raíces culturales y políticas comunes y a establecer una cultura europea
del recuerdo.
This essay presents the cemetery of the March Fallen from its foundation in the European Revolution of 1848-49 to the present. During the revolution of 1918-19 the cemetery was expanded and over time it was repeatedly transformed in the different political systems. Right from the start, the Cemetery of the March Revolution has always been a place for two purposes: the personal grief of relatives of the dead, and mass demonstrations and political commemorative events to promote civil and human rights. Sites of remembrance for the soldahistory of European democracy such as the cemetery of the March Revolution help strengthen our shared cultural and political roots and help to establish a European culture of remembrance.
This essay presents the cemetery of the March Fallen from its foundation in the European Revolution of 1848-49 to the present. During the revolution of 1918-19 the cemetery was expanded and over time it was repeatedly transformed in the different political systems. Right from the start, the Cemetery of the March Revolution has always been a place for two purposes: the personal grief of relatives of the dead, and mass demonstrations and political commemorative events to promote civil and human rights. Sites of remembrance for the soldahistory of European democracy such as the cemetery of the March Revolution help strengthen our shared cultural and political roots and help to establish a European culture of remembrance.
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