Damnatio memoriae
Main Article Content
Abstract
Damnatio Memoriae is a Latin phrase that literally means conviction of memory. It was a practice of ancient Rome consisting of, as its name suggests, to condemn the memory of an enemy of the state after his death. Applied to remove a character map to uncomfortable and reminded all that the condemned images, monuments, inscriptions, and even came to the ban on his name. Many emperors were also affected by this practice. Something has happened in Spain with the Franco era.
Downloads
Article Details
The main author must deliver the letter of transfer of copyright, according to the model provided by Vivat Academia, Revista de comunicación, which declares the transfer of copyright to the journal and make explicit the rights of authors regarding the dissemination and use of the manuscript once published.
Creative Commons Attribution/Non Commercial 4.0 International