From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Correo de Mallorca
Type Daily newspaper
Founded1910
LanguageSpanish
Ceased publication1953
Headquarters Palma de Mallorca
Country  Spain
ISSN 1138-1264

Correo de Mallorca was a Spanish-language daily newspaper published in Palma de Mallorca between 1910 and 1953. [1]

History

It was founded in 1910 in Palma de Mallorca, [2] as a Catholic [3] and fundamentalist newspaper. [4] Owned by the Bishopric of Mallorca, [5] [6] throughout its existence Correo de Mallorca had a certain presence on the island. It survived the Civil War, but subsequently entered into a deep economic crisis. As a result of this situation, in 1953 it merged with the newspaper La Almudaina, [7] giving origin to the contemporary Diario de Mallorca.

References

  1. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 339.
  2. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 282.
  3. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 46.
  4. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 176.
  5. ^ Montero García 2008, p. 239.
  6. ^ Ferrer 2001, p. 343.
  7. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 278.

Bibliography

  • Checa Godoy, Antonio (1989). Prensa y partidos políticos durante la II República (in Spanish). Universidad de Salamanca. ISBN  84-7481-521-5.
  • Ferrer, Pere (2001). Juan March: los inicios de un imperio financiero, 1900-1924 (in Spanish). Edicions Cort.
  • Montero García, Feliciano (2008). La Acción católica en la II República (in Spanish). Universidad de Alcalá.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Correo de Mallorca
Type Daily newspaper
Founded1910
LanguageSpanish
Ceased publication1953
Headquarters Palma de Mallorca
Country  Spain
ISSN 1138-1264

Correo de Mallorca was a Spanish-language daily newspaper published in Palma de Mallorca between 1910 and 1953. [1]

History

It was founded in 1910 in Palma de Mallorca, [2] as a Catholic [3] and fundamentalist newspaper. [4] Owned by the Bishopric of Mallorca, [5] [6] throughout its existence Correo de Mallorca had a certain presence on the island. It survived the Civil War, but subsequently entered into a deep economic crisis. As a result of this situation, in 1953 it merged with the newspaper La Almudaina, [7] giving origin to the contemporary Diario de Mallorca.

References

  1. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 339.
  2. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 282.
  3. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 46.
  4. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 176.
  5. ^ Montero García 2008, p. 239.
  6. ^ Ferrer 2001, p. 343.
  7. ^ Checa Godoy 1989, p. 278.

Bibliography

  • Checa Godoy, Antonio (1989). Prensa y partidos políticos durante la II República (in Spanish). Universidad de Salamanca. ISBN  84-7481-521-5.
  • Ferrer, Pere (2001). Juan March: los inicios de un imperio financiero, 1900-1924 (in Spanish). Edicions Cort.
  • Montero García, Feliciano (2008). La Acción católica en la II República (in Spanish). Universidad de Alcalá.

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