01630nas a2200313   4500000000100000008004100001260001300042653002600055653002600081653002600107653002600133653002600159653002600185653002200211653002800233653002300261653001100284653001800295653001200313653001000325100001900335700001900354245014400373856004100517300001000558490000700568520072700575022001401302       1997                            d  c1997 Jun10aHistory, 15th Century10aHistory, 16th Century10aHistory, 17th Century10aHistory, 18th Century10aHistory, 19th Century10aHistory, 20th Century10aHistory, Medieval10aHospital Administration10aHospitals, Special10aHumans10aLatin America10aleprosy10aSpain1 aMoreno Toral E1 aLopez Diaz M T00aThe influence of the San Lazaro Hospital of Seville in the creation and management techniques of the "lazaretto" hospitals in the Americas.  uhttp://ila.ilsl.br/pdfs/v65n2a14.pdf  a252-60 v653 a<p>The San Lazaro Hospital of Seville that was established in the middle of the 13th century was one of the most important in Spain and Europe throughout nearly eight centuries in terms of caring for leprosy patients. In the 1930s the exclusive treatment of leprosy patients ceased and San Lazaro became a general hospital. The Spanish Crown (Alfonso X) accorded certain privileges and rules to the hospital which also were conferred by subsequent monarchs. These rules and ordinances contributed to the establishment and functioning of many lazarettos throughout the Americas of which we have documentation, notably those of Santo Domingo, Tlaxplana (Mexico City), Lima, Cartagena de Incias, La Habana, and Yucatan.</p>
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