‘To the Dead and the Fools, Few Friends’. Indirect Costs of Death Through the Trial against the Executors of Dr. Antonio de Solís, Professor of Law at the University of Salamanca (†1592)

  • Francisco Javier Rubio Muñoz
    Universidad de Salamanca

Abstract

This research has a double aim. On the one hand, to analyze some aspects of the funerary world of university professors in the Early Modern Period, a social group practically devoid of this type of studies unlike other widely treated groups. On the other hand, we seek to reflect on the conflict as part of the attitudes towards the death of the society of the time, an event that interferes with other individuals, directly or indirectly. Some of these interpersonal relationships around death can be understood from a purely legal or economic perspective, while others would be linked to the degree of friendship, closeness, interest, etc. with respect to the deceased. All these issues have been termed as indirect costs of death. In short, death is approached from otherness, that is, from the point of view of the subjects surrounding the individual who died.

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‘To the Dead and the Fools, Few Friends’. Indirect Costs of Death Through the Trial against the Executors of Dr. Antonio de Solís, Professor of Law at the University of Salamanca (†1592). (2020). Studia Historica: Historia Moderna, 42(2), 219-253. https://doi.org/10.14201/shhmo2020422219253
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