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allivessevilla · 2 years ago

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📜#LeyendasdeSevilla.

👻LOS FANTASMAS DEL HOSPITAL DE LAS CINCO LLAGAS👻

Detengámonos por un momento en el año 1.500, cuando Doña Catalina de Ribera encargó la construcción de un edificio que sirviera como hospital, para el cuidado y atención de las mujeres pobres.

Situado frente a la iglesia de la Macarena, recibió el nombre de “Hospital de las Cinco Llagas de Nuestro Señor Jesucristo”, conocido popularmente como “Hospital de la Sangre”, el cual se daría por finalizado en el año 1572, aunque continuarían haciéndose ampliaciones y reformas, pudiéndose decir que no se concluyó definitivamente hasta bien avanzado el siglo XVII.

En aquella época fue el orgullo de nuestra ciudad, al ser considerado de los mas grandes de Europa junto con el Hospital Mayor de Milán.

Asentado sobre antiguos yacimientos arqueológicos, que se remontan a tiempos prehistóricos, el Hospital de la Sangre siempre se ha visto rodeado de leyendas sobre ruidos extraños, apariciones sobrenaturales y todo tipo de fenómenos paranormales. Espectros de soldados que murieron entre horribles sufrimientos como consecuencia de heridas de guerra, niños víctimas de epidemias o mujeres que perdieron la vida al dar a luz, han sido recordados y recogidos por la tradición popular, siendo trasmitidos de generación entre los habitantes de la ciudad de Sevilla.

Relatos, más o menos confusos, que hablan de llantos de recién nacidos en estancias vacías, ruidos de pasos en corredores por los que no transita nadie o rostros sin cuerpo en las cristaleras de sus ventanas.

Una de las apariciones que cuenta con mayor numero de testimonios parece corresponder al de una silueta de MONJA que ha sido asociado a una religiosa que por su carácter insistente y reiterativo era llamada “Sor Ametralladora”.

Sin embargo, ya se conocen otros relatos anteriores que hablan del fantasma de una religiosa, mucho antes de que ella prestara allí sus servicios. Se trataría de SOR ÚRSULA, una monja que según se cuenta, por carácter y sentimientos, hizo que pocos lamentaran su muerte.

Durante su vida, y según las crónicas de la época, era de temperamento difícil e intolerante. Exigía una disciplina calificada de inhumana por la insensibilidad que manifestaba ante el dolor de los pacientes que asistía.

En la actualidad, dicen haberla visto atendiendo enfermos que fallecerían poco después. Los ropajes antiguos con los que se describe la aparición han dado lugar a esta identificación.

Los sucesos registrados comienzan en junio de 1968, Antonio Rodríguez un enfermo de 40 años que yacía postrado en una de las camas del hospital vio claramente como se formaba delante de él, la imagen neblinosa de una monja que comenzó a andar hacía el pasillo en busca de la puerta: "No se como explicar aquella visión, era tarde, el dolor en la pierna no me dejaba dormir y estaba despierto, ante mí, justo delante de mi cama comenzó a brillar algo que llamó mi atención, poco a poco se fue formando un cuerpo humano que lucía hábito, era una monja transparente que echó a andar pasillo abajo, resonando el tintineo de su llavero repleto de llaves, como si hiciera una ronda a los enfermos…".

Parecido es el relato de José Pérez que con 38 años ingresó en el hospital al tener un accidente laboral: "Era tarde, no sé, serían las doce menos cuarto de la noche y sentí un frío repentino junto a mí, giré la cabeza y allí estaba.., era una monja pero no era normal.., era un fantasma, parecía comprobar el estado de mi compañero de cama que moriría al día siguiente, la visión me dejó helado, es hoy y se me ponen los pelos de punta. Acabó de hacer lo que fuera y siguió su ronda por otras camas, lo veía claramente, es de esas cosas que jamás se olvidan".

Años antes en 1965, Manuel Moreno fue testigo de una nueva aparición de la monja del hospital: "Eestaba en un pasillo fumando a escondidas ya que estaba prohibido hacerlo, cuando sentí frío e incluso el cigarrillo parecía apagarse, me extrañó mucho pero cuando me giré, tras de mi estaba la monja en actitud desaprobadora.., me asuste mucho y salí de allí corriendo. Casi tres semanas después, mi compañero de cama me llamó haciéndome señas e indicándome que mirara al frente, allí justo atendiendo a otro compañero estaba la monja, casi transparente y atareada con el pobre infeliz que casi estaba desahuciado. Aquella noche comprendí que no eran cosas mías y que otros muchos enfermos habían visto al fantasma de la monja igual que yo y que por miedo no habían hablado".

El Hospital de las Cinco Llagas cerró sus puertas en 1972 y hasta finales de la década de los 80 en que se tomó la determinación de utilizar el edificio como Sede del Parlamento Andaluz, los fenómenos siguieron produciéndose, tal y como atestiguaron algunos vecinos del lugar.

Allá por el año 1975 un vecino de la zona, Antonio Muñoz, mientras estaba asomado a la terraza de su domicilio vio algo que le dejó helado: "Serían las diez y media u once menos cuarto de la noche cuando me pareció ver a alguien en los pasillos del hospital, me extrañó ya que llevaba varios años cerrado y llamé a mi mujer para que viera aquello. Cuando lo vimos pasar nuevamente por otra de las ventanas del edificio, mi mujer me dijo que era una monja.., aquello era imposible, sus vestimentas eran muy antiguas para la el año en que vivíamos y por otro lado el edificio estaba cerrado a cal y canto".

Esperanza García es otra vecina del lugar y tuvo una experiencia similar allá por el año 1980: "Eran las once y pico de la noche y estaba fregando los platos de la cena, fue curioso por que mi ventana de la cocina da a una de las fachadas laterales del hospital, entonces vi perfectamente a una señora con hábitos, debían ser antiguos ya que no eran como los demás y que parecía estar haciendo algo por las habitaciones de aquel ala, fue muy curioso ya que el edificio estaba totalmente cerrado".

A lo largo de los años el edificio ha albergado a todo tipo de enfermos y necesitados de atención médica, especialmente los últimos años de la década de los 30 en donde el Hospital se pobló de heridos de la guerra. Se dice que en 1936 llegaban soldados que morían entre gritos y lamentaciones.

En el edificio mientras estuvo activo, vivían como personal de mantenimiento un electricista, un carpintero, un cristalero, el fogonero y el capataz de la huerta. El hijo del fogonero, Manuel Fernández, que había nacido en el mismo hospital y criado entre sus paredes, conocía al fantasma que por allí paseaba pero no le tenía miedo alguno, lo que despertaba su más ocultos terrores eran los lamentos de las parturientas y el paso de las camillas sin engrasar con los cadáveres hacía la sala de autopsias, estando el hospital vacío y cerrado desde hacía años.

Uno de los encargados de la seguridad comentaba a la revista Año Cero: "Aquí se habla del fantasma mucho, unos lo creen y otros no, desde luego algo raro ocurre aquí, no sólo por el fantasma de la monja que muchos han visto sino por los olores a éter que hay en zonas sin venir a cuento, o las puertas que se abren y cierran sin haber corriente ni nada que ocasione el movimiento de las mismas o los quejidos y lamentaciones que muchos hemos oído, llantos de crío y sacudidas de frío impresionantes, compañeros en estado de shock tras ver algo que ellos identifican con una enfermera o monja y mucho nerviosismo".

Tan extraño como los llantos de un niño que muchas noches se escuchaba llorar en las habitaciones comunes de los enfermos cuando en aquellas estancias no había niños y la zona de maternidad estaba muy lejos para que llegara hasta allí el sonido de los recién nacidos. "Era un llanto roto, desgarrador que te ponía los pelos de punta, si era una criatura debía de estar pasándolo muy mal pero era imposible que estuviera en aquella ala, los enfermos estábamos asustados e inquietos ya que se decía que era un llanto fantasma de un bebé muerto en aquellas salas hacía años” recordaba Juan Ortíz".

Los sucesos se siguen produciendo y destaca la negativa del grupo de seguridad a efectuar sus rondas solos por determinadas estancias y pasillos del edificio. Carmen Cruz caminaba en las proximidades del edificio, durante un invierno muy frío del año 2002 cuando le llamó la atención algo…: "Caminaba en dirección a la Resolana por Don Fabrique cuando en una de las ventanas vi perfectamente a una monja que miraba a través de la ventana, estaba muy pálida y tenía la mirada perdida en la calle, lo extraño es que allí ya no hay monjas…".

El edificio desde la finalización de su construcción fue gestionado por las monjas de la orden de la Caridad. El Hospital de las Cinco Llagas o de la Sangre fue entregado y habitado por las monjas desde al año 1540. Allá por el siglo XVIII, sobre los años 1734 y 1738, se tiene constancia histórica de la existencia de una monja de la orden de la caridad llamada canónicamente Sor Úrsula que destacaba por su inflexibilidad y especial dureza con los pacientes. La monja falleció víctima de una enfermedad contraída en el propio hospital a mediados de ese mismo siglo.

Sor Úrsula lleva habitando el hospital casi tres siglos, no ha olvidado su trabajo ni sus obligaciones y actualmente no es demasiado complicado que cuando más calma hay en el edificio se puedan oír pisadas y cierres de puertas provocada por la hacendosa monja preocupada por su ya espectral ocupación… Quejidos, lamentos y sonidos de llaves son acompañantes habituales de los miembros de seguridad que entre respeto y temor continúan haciendo su labor en un edificio del Parlamento Andaluz que tiene una larga historia y su propio 👻FANTASMA👻.

Cada uno podemos tener una opinión sobre estas inquietantes historias pero, lo que es seguro es, "que toda leyenda posee algo de verdad"...

Recuerda: "Nuestras LEYENDAS e HISTORIAS son nuestro orgullo y el legado de nuestros mayores".

https://sevillaensumemoria.blogspot.com/2023/03/leyendasdesevilla-los-fantasmas-del.html?m=1

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aion-rsa · 3 years ago

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Money Heist Season 4 Recap: For Nairobi!

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The following contains spoilers for Money Heist season 4.

If there’s one thing that can be said about Money Heist, it’s that it’s been a wild ride. Even the way the show got popular was crazy. The original Spanish series, La Casa de Papel (literally translated as “the house of paper”), was cancelled after one season. But when Netflix picked it up, the show blew up. It blew up like an exploding bank vault with a resounding boom that was heard all around the world. The show became the most watched non-English series on Netflix, not to mention a global symbol of resistance.

Calling the upcoming bulk of episodes the fifth season can be a bit confusing, as the show’s story structure is different from the traditional TV model. Money Heist masters the cliffhanger, and all the season divisions just intensify that. There have only been two heists and we’re still in the middle of the second one. The first heist was the original series: the Royal Mint of Spain caper, told in two parts. That comprised seasons 1 and 2. The second heist is the robbery of the Bank of Spain. It had Netflix Bank, so its production budget is much fatter. The Bank of Spain heist is being told in four parts. Seasons 3 and 4 comprise the first half of that heist. The upcoming Season 5, Part 1 will be followed by a Season 5, Part 2 slated for this December. Only then will we find out if the gang gets away with it.

Before things get rolling again, let’s look back at where season 4 left us…

Lisbon rejoined the gang

After being captured at the beginning of season 3, Lisbon (Itziar Ituño) spent most of season 4 illegally detained and under brutal interrogation by the ruthless Inspector Sierra (Najwa Nimri). In the season 4 finale, the Professor (Álvaro Morte) stages a daring escape to free Lisbon. And with even more elaborate play, he orchestrates getting her inside the Bank of Spain to reunite with the gang.

Given that the gang seems hopelessly surrounded in the bank, it seems ridiculous that Lisbon would want to go there. However, it’s important to remember that Lisbon began on the opposite side. In season 1, she was Inspector Murillo in charge of investigating the heist. She flipped to the gang’s side out of her love for the Professor.

Lisbon had a lot to prove to the gang. Despite spending most of her time apart from them, she was accepted because the Professor accepted her. Her confrontations with Sierra will surely escalate as the former Inspector-turned-bank-robber goes head-to-head with the new inspector. And now that she’s in full cahoots with the gang, the cleverness she’s demonstrated throughout the entire series will certainly level up the intrigue.

Money Heist Season 5: What to Expect

By Gene Ching

Money Heist: What to Know About the International TV Phenomenon

By Gene Ching

The gang still needs to get the gold

The plan is to melt the gold down to transport out of the bank. According to Lisbon’s stalling-tactic testimony, 50 tons of gold are melted down already. That leaves 40 more to go, little past the halfway point, which coincides with where the series is. Seasons 3 and 4 were 8 episodes each. Seasons 5 and 6 are shorter with only 5 episodes per season.

While the gang succeeded with the first heist despite impossible odds, nothing is ever certain when it comes to Money Heist. Jesús Colmenar, the producer of Money Heist, promises that this is the final battle where they pull out all the stops. “I can tell you for sure that this is the biggest and the most thrilling one,” teases Colmenar.

Is Gandia still alive?

Season 3 introduced Gandia (José Manuel Poga), the head of security for the Bank of Spain and the most despised villain of the series. A former black ops agent, he’s highly skilled in stealth combat. He strangled Helsinki (Darko Perić), and held Tokyo (Úrsula Corberó) captive, but his greatest offense is what he did to Nairobi (Alba Flores). The gang used him as a ruse to get Lisbon in the bank, but during the chaos, he tried to break free. Helsinki (Darko Perić) stopped him by smashing his head into the staircase rail, but it’s unclear whether he killed him or just knocked him out. If he did die, it was an understated death scene for Money Heist.

Although some fans theorize that Gandia is dead, it’s more likely he survived. The season 5 trailer teases a scene of Tokyo (Úrsula Corberó) kicking a bloodied Gandia, but trailers can be deceiving. Knowing how Money Heist constantly ups the ante, Gandia will surely take advantage again somehow. He’s too wicked of a villain to ignore.

New gang members

The second heist introduced several new gang members and conspirators. There was the squad of Asturian miners tunneled to the garage to break out Lisbon, led by Moscow’s (Paco Tous) friend, Benjamín (Ramón Agirre). However, the most interesting new gang member Benjamín’s daughter. She is on the inside and she just came into play in a big way.

Manila (Belén Cuesta) was introduced in season 3 as a childhood friend of Denver’s (Jaime Lorente) that was recruited to be an undercover hostage. But when Denver knew her, she was Juan. She’s transgender. Sor far, she’s been in the background, snitching on the hostages to the gang. But that changed in the season 4 finale when she blew her cover to shoot hostage and former director of the Royal Mint, Arturo (Enrique Arce). Now that she’s outed, Manila can add to the gang’s complexity.

Arturo had it coming. Arturo has emerged as even more despicable than when he was having an affair with his secretary and got her pregnant in season 1. She flipped to join the gang after she fell for Denver, adopting the most appropriate alias of the gang, Stockholm (Mónica Gaztambide). In season 3, Arturo drugs and rapes Amanda (Olalla Hernández) one of the other hostages. He tries the same with Manila, but she was on to him.

Sierra got the drop on the Professor

After Colonel Tamayo (Fernando Cayo) threw Sierra under the bus saying she had to take the blame for the bank heist fiasco, she went rogue and managed to track down the Professor on her own. She declared ‘checkmate’ when she found his hideout and had him at gunpoint.

For Sierra, it’s been a personal battle. She’s obsessed with winning the psychological chess game with the Professor and been the only investigator that has had a clue about his deceptiveness. Is it mood swings from her pregnancy? Or is she just psycho that way?

One thing is very probable. Sierra is very pregnant. And knowing Money Heist, she’ll go into labor at a critical point. That’s been an imminent gamechanger from the beginning of season 3. It’s just a matter of when. Will it be season 5 or season 6?

For Nairobi!

Nairobi had a tough season 4. She began on a makeshift operating table after Sierra had lured her to the window using her son as bait, and then ordered a sniper shoot her in the chest. Incredibly (well, not so incredible for the absurd plot twists of Money Heist) Nairobi recovered, thanks to Tokyo’s nascent surgery skills.

But then Gandia caught Nairobi and tortured her, tying her to a door and mercilessly shooting her in the hand. Then, just as the gang had negotiated her release, Gandia shot Nairobi in the head. There’s no coming back from that, no matter how lucky Tokyo is as a surgeon. Her coffin bearing the words ‘La Puta Ama’ (the fucking boss) was carried out of the bank with more respect than any of the deaths preceding her.

Gandia’s kill shot went right into the gut of every fan. Nairobi was a beloved character. Coming from poor roots, she was a single mom and the most kindhearted member of the gang. When Lisbon finally reunites with the gang at the season 4 finale, they chant “For Nairobi!” in a scene that sends chills down the spine of every Money Heist fan.

Will this be the end of Nairobi? Berlin (Pedro Alonso) sacrificed his life so the gang could escape at the end of the first heist but returned in flashbacks in seasons 3 and 4. Although Nairobi is clearly dead, her memory lives on, and hopefully we’ll see more of her. For Nairobi!

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Money Heist Season 5, Volume 1 comes to Netflix on September 3. Volume 2 is slated for December 3.

The post Money Heist Season 4 Recap: For Nairobi! appeared first on Den of Geek.

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#aion-rsa #Den of Geek

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divulgadormisterios · 6 years ago

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Mundo oculto

#Mundo oculto

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letsgethaunted · 2 years ago

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The Bélmez Faces And Other Andalusian Ghost Stories

This week, Aly brings you three short ghost stories from the Andalusian region of Spain.

From Sevilla comes the story of Sor Úrsula, the twisted nun who lives in the Andalusian parliament building. Known for dragging souls to Hell, many politicians have claimed to see her walking the halls and a security guard is even said to have died after he had the misfortune of running into her late at night.

From Málaga we hear the tale of the ghostly black carriage whose mysterious occupant abducts strangers late at night. If the stranger does not present an offering of a child's blood, the man in the carriage rips the strangers away to be turned into elixirs and salves.

Finally, from the province of Jaén comes the infamous story of the Bélmez Faces. When María discovers a ghostly face forming in the concrete floor of her kitchen, her husband destroys it with an axe. Thinking their troubles are over, they are alarmed to find more faces rapidly forming throughout the house in the ensuing days. When headless skeletons are discovered beneath the house's foundation, speculation throughout Spain runs wild. Is Marías house built over a portal to Hell? Is María capable of telekinesis? Or is it all just an elaborate hoax? Tune in now to find out!

#The Bélmez Faces And Other Andalusian Ghost Stories #Sor Úrsula #Let's Get Haunted #Andalusian parliament building #drag souls to hell #Spotify

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letsgethaunted · 11 months ago

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👻 THE GHOSTS OF THE HOSPITAL OF THE FIVE WOUNDS👻.

Let us stop for a moment in the year 1,500, when Doña Catalina de Ribera commissioned the construction of a building that would serve as a hospital, for the care and attention of poor women.

Located in front of the Macarena church, it received the name of "Hospital de las Cinco Llagas de Nuestro Señor Jesucristo", popularly known as "Hospital de la Sangre", which would be finished in 1572, although extensions and reforms would continue to be made, and it can be said that it was not definitively concluded until well into the seventeenth century.

At that time it was the pride of our city, being considered one of the largest in Europe along with the Hospital Mayor of Milan.

Settled on ancient archaeological sites, dating back to prehistoric times, the Hospital de la Sangre has always been surrounded by legends about strange noises, supernatural apparitions and all kinds of paranormal phenomena. Spectres of soldiers who died in horrible suffering as a result of war wounds, children victims of epidemics or women who lost their lives in childbirth, have been remembered and collected by popular tradition, being transmitted from generation to generation among the inhabitants of the city of Seville.

Stories, more or less confused, that speak of cries of newborns in empty rooms, noises of footsteps in corridors through which no one passes or disembodied faces in the windows of their windows.

One of the apparitions with the greatest number of testimonies seems to correspond to that of a silhouette of a NUN that has been associated with a nun who, due to her insistent and reiterative character, was called "Sister Ametralladora" (Machine Gun Sister).

However, there are other earlier accounts that speak of the ghost of a nun, long before she rendered her services there. It would be about SOR ÚRSULA, a nun who, according to the story, by character and feelings, made few regret her death.

During her life, and according to the chronicles of the time, she had a difficult and intolerant temperament. She demanded a discipline described as inhuman because of her insensitivity to the pain of the patients she attended.

Nowadays, she is said to have been seen attending to patients who would die shortly after. The old clothes in which the apparition is described have given rise to this identification.

The recorded events begin in June 1968, Antonio Rodriguez, a 40 year old patient who was lying prostrate in one of the hospital beds, clearly saw how the misty image of a nun appeared in front of him and began to walk towards the corridor in search of the door: "I do not know how to explain that vision, it was late, the pain in my leg did not let me sleep and I was awake, before me, right in front of my bed something began to shine that caught my attention, little by little a human body was forming, wearing a habit, it was a transparent nun who began to walk down the corridor, resonating the jingle of her key ring full of keys, as if making a round to the sick …".

It was late, I don't know, it was a quarter to twelve at night and I felt a sudden cold next to me, I turned my head and there she was…, she was a nun but she was not normal…, she was a ghost, she seemed to check the condition of my bed partner who would die the next day, the vision left me cold, it is today and my hair stands on end. He finished doing whatever it was and continued his rounds of other beds, I could see him clearly, it is one of those things that you never forget".

Years earlier in 1965, Manuel Moreno witnessed a new appearance of the hospital nun: "I was in a corridor smoking on the sly because it was forbidden to do so, when I felt cold and even the cigarette seemed to go out, I was very surprised but when I turned around, behind me was the nun in a disapproving attitude, I was very scared and I ran out of there. Almost three weeks later, my bed partner called me, beckoning me and telling me to look in front of me, there right there attending to another bed partner was the nun, almost transparent and busy with the poor wretch who was almost evicted. That night I understood that it was not my doing and that many other sick people had seen the ghost of the nun just as I had and that out of fear they had not spoken".

The Hospital de las Cinco Llagas closed its doors in 1972 and until the end of the 80's, when it was decided to use the building as the Andalusian Parliament Headquarters, the phenomena continued to occur, as attested by some local residents.

Back in 1975 a neighbor of the area, Antonio Muñoz, while he was leaning out of the terrace of his home saw something that left him frozen: "It would be half past ten or a quarter to eleven at night when I thought I saw someone in the corridors of the hospital, I was surprised because it had been closed for several years and I called my wife to see that. When we saw him pass again through another of the windows of the building, my wife told me that it was a nun..., that was impossible, his clothes were very old for the year in which we lived and on the other hand the building was closed tight".

Esperanza García is another neighbor of the place and had a similar experience back in 1980: "It was eleven o'clock at night and I was washing the dinner dishes, it was curious because my kitchen window overlooks one of the side facades of the hospital, then I saw perfectly a lady with habits, they must be old because they were not like the others and seemed to be doing something for the rooms of that wing, it was very curious because the building was completely closed".

Over the years the building has housed all kinds of sick and in need of medical attention, especially in the late 1930's when the Hospital was populated by war wounded. It is said that in 1936 soldiers were arriving and dying amidst screams and lamentations.

A quick test carried out for the combination English-Italian and vice versa, even without any statistical pretensions, allowed us to confirm that the quality of the translation is really good. Especially from Italian into English.La StampaItaly

The system recognizes the language quickly and automatically, converting the words into the language you want and trying to add the particular linguistic nuances and expressions.ABCSpain

Indeed, a few tests show that DeepL Translator offers better translations than Google Translate when it comes to Dutch to English and vice versa.RTL ZNetherlands

In the first test - from English into Italian - it proved to be very accurate, especially good at grasping the meaning of the sentence, rather than being derailed by a literal translation.la RepubblicaItaly

Personally, I'm very impressed by what DeepL is able to do and yes, I think it's really great that this new stage in the evolution of machine translation was not achieved with software from Facebook, Microsoft, Apple or Google, but by a German company. We like to make ourselves a little bit small and pretend that there is no one in this country who can stand up to the big players. DeepL is a good example that it is possible.

In the building while it was active, lived as maintenance personnel an electrician, a carpenter, a glazier, the stoker and the foreman of the orchard. The stoker's son, Manuel Fernandez, who had been born in the same hospital and raised within its walls, knew the ghost that walked around there but was not afraid of it, what awakened his most hidden terrors were the wailing of the women in labor and the passing of the ungreased stretchers with the corpses to the autopsy room, since the hospital had been empty and closed for years.

One of those in charge of security commented to Año Cero magazine: "There is a lot of talk about the ghost here, some believe it and others don't, of course something strange is happening here, not only because of the ghost of the nun that many have seen, but also because of the ether smells in areas without any reason, or the doors that open and close without any current or anything that causes them to move, or the moans and lamentations that many of us have heard, the cries of children and impressive shakes of cold, colleagues in shock after seeing something that they identify with a nurse or nun and a lot of nervousness".

As strange as the cries of a child that many nights were heard crying in the common rooms of the sick when there were no children in those rooms and the maternity area was too far away for the sound of newborns to reach there. "It was a broken, heartbreaking cry that made your hair stand on end, if it was a baby it must have been having a very bad time but it was impossible for it to be in that wing, we patients were frightened and worried because it was said that it was a ghost cry of a baby that had died in those rooms years ago", recalled Juan Ortíz".

The events continue to occur and the refusal of the security team to make their rounds alone in certain rooms and corridors of the building stands out. Carmen Cruz was walking in the vicinity of the building, during a very cold winter in 2002 when something caught her attention…: "I was walking towards the Resolana by Don Fabrique when in one of the windows I saw perfectly a nun looking through the window, she was very pale and had her eyes lost in the street, the strange thing is that there are no nuns there anymore…".

The building from the completion of its construction was managed by the nuns of the Order of Charity. The Hospital de las Cinco Llagas or de la Sangre was given and inhabited by the nuns since 1540. Back in the 18th century, between 1734 and 1738, there is historical evidence of the existence of a nun of the Order of Charity canonically called Sister Ursula, who stood out for her inflexibility and special harshness with the patients. The nun died victim of an illness contracted in the hospital itself in the middle of the same century.

Sister Ursula has been living in the hospital for almost three centuries, she has not forgotten her work or her duties and nowadays it is not too complicated that when there is calm in the building you can hear footsteps and doors closing caused by the industrious nun worried about her already spectral occupation… Complaints, moans and sounds of keys are common companions of the security staff that between respect and fear continue to do their work in a building of the Andalusian Parliament that has a long history and its own 👻FANTASMA👻.

Each one of us can have an opinion about these disturbing stories, but what is certain is that "every legend has some truth"…

Remember: "Our LEGENDS and STORIES are our pride and the legacy of our elders".

📜#LeyendasdeSevilla.

👻LOS FANTASMAS DEL HOSPITAL DE LAS CINCO LLAGAS👻

Detengámonos por un momento en el año 1.500, cuando Doña Catalina de Ribera encargó la construcción de un edificio que sirviera como hospital, para el cuidado y atención de las mujeres pobres.

En aquella época fue el orgullo de nuestra ciudad, al ser considerado de los mas grandes de Europa junto con el Hospital Mayor de Milán.

En la actualidad, dicen haberla visto atendiendo enfermos que fallecerían poco después. Los ropajes antiguos con los que se describe la aparición han dado lugar a esta identificación.

Cada uno podemos tener una opinión sobre estas inquietantes historias pero, lo que es seguro es, "que toda leyenda posee algo de verdad"...

Recuerda: "Nuestras LEYENDAS e HISTORIAS son nuestro orgullo y el legado de nuestros mayores".

https://sevillaensumemoria.blogspot.com/2023/03/leyendasdesevilla-los-fantasmas-del.html?m=1

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