Guía Práctica para Tener un Contacto (October 2014).La Muerte como Metamorfosis (December 2013).2012 Contacto con Otras Realidades (2012).Extraterrestre, Abriendo Los Ojos a Otra Realidad (May 2008).Antología del Contacto Extraterrestre, 33 Años Después (2007).Tanis y La Esfera Dorada (October 2004).Los Guardianes y Vigilantes de Mundos (1997).Most of his work has been published in Spanish:

NM-9, 'El Santuario del Senor Esquipula, Chimayo, Santa Fe County, NM', 21 photos, 2 color transparencies, 33 measured drawings, 3 data pages, 2 photo caption pages Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No.NYU Press, 2017Įxternal links Wikimedia Commons has media related to El Santuario de Chimayo. The Healing Power of the Santuario de Chimayó: America's Miraculous Church. The Miraculous Shrines of Our Lord of Esquipulas in Guatemala and Chimayo, New Mexico. 'Chapter 2 Resurrection and Sacred Soil: Miracles at Chimayo'. Includes some advice to prospective pilgrims. ^ Leach, Nicky Mahler, Richard (2005).^ A National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination document should be available upon request from the National Park Service for this site, but it appears not to be available on-line from the NPS Focus search site.Includes a photograph of a person taking dirt from the pocito. Sacred Places North America: 108 Destinations. The Tidings Online: Official Newspaper of the Los Angeles Archdiocese. 'New Mexico shrine draws pilgrims from around the world'. ^ Pocito is the Academic spelling posito and pozito are also used.Includes photographs of the interior and exterior. ^ a b c d e Wroth, William H., 'Santuario de Chimayo', New Mexico Office of the State Historian.Traveling New Mexico: A Guide to the Historical and State Park Markers. ^ a b c d 'El Santuario de Chimayo, the Lourdes of America'.^ a b 'National Historic Landmarks Survey, New Mexico' (PDF).^ 'National Register Information System'.History Ĭrowd of pilgrims, including man carrying cross An adjacent Prayer Room displays many ex-votos as well as photographs, discarded crutches, and other testimonials of those purportedly healed. A small room called el pocito (the little well) contains a round pit, the source of 'holy dirt' ( tierra bendita) that is believed to have healing powers. Other notable folk-art decorations include five reredoses and a small sculpture of St. The nave contains a crucifix representing Christ of Esquipulas, 6 feet (1.8 m) tall. An unusual feature is two side-by-side rooms at the entrance forming a vestibule or narthex, once used for storage. The 'elegant' doors were carved by the 19th-century carpenter Pedro Domínguez. Pointed caps on the towers and a metal pitched roof (blocking the clerestory) were added after 1917, probably in the 1920s. Built of adobe with a bell tower on each side, the church is 60 feet (18 m) long and 24 feet (7.3 m) wide with walls more than 3 feet (about 1 m) thick. It is entered through a walled courtyard. The Santuario is on Juan Medina Drive in Chimayó.

El santuario de la tierra pdf