Tombe de Juliana Lopez Lizabe avec une inscription qui sais: «tué par les rouges à Alcañiz le 24 janvier. 1938'. Originaire de Medina de Aragón, elle avait apparemment une idéologie très radicale de droite, elle a été arrêtée par les républicains et emprisonnée à Alcañiz si elle était jugée et condamnée à mort pour être exécutée plus tard. Manuel fron López, probablement un fils ultérieur de Juliana, a également été exécuté dans un lieu appelé Glesa et est burri dans le même regard burrial, selon le registre Manuel était 18 au moment de sa mort.
3810 x 2550 px | 32,3 x 21,6 cm | 12,7 x 8,5 inches | 300dpi
Date de la prise de vue:
8 septembre 2007
Lieu:
Belchite, España
Informations supplémentaires:
Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.
Mass graves from the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) still account for 88.000 missing, Spain occupies the doubtful honour of being the second country with most disappearances after Cambodia. More than 70 years after the Spanish Civil War many wounds are still open and little has been done by the different governments to heal them despite pressures from the public and important organisations. The Spanish Civil War became the culmination of a fight between social classes hidden behind political colours, its cruelty and hatred levels were close to those that Nazi Germany practiced against the Jewish population during World War II. Still today, it is possible to find hard feelings related to the civil war, especially in small villages were some times the executioners live next door of their victims or families. After the Spanish war and during the 36 years of Franco's dictatorship a tense silence about what really happened during and after the war was enforced and any criticism of the official statements was rapidly and brutally retaliated against. Still in modern Spain many people who fought on both sides or were victims of the dictatorship prefer not to talk about this period. To understand the Spanish Civil War and its outcome it is necessary to go back to the first decades of the XX th. century, a period where Spain's main asset was its agricultural production and the recent bloom of industry in the main cities. Working rights are scarce, especially in the rural areas were latifundium is the main property distribution and the peasants still live in a sort of Feudal estate. Poverty and illiteracy are endemic and the colonialist war in Morocco produces a substantial number of deaths mainly affecting poor families, since the well standing ones could pay the 1, 500 Pesetas that was required to avoid being enrolled (A waiter in Madrid earned about 125 Pesetas/month in 1920). (...)
