The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service > LC Name Authority File (LCNAF)

Barnadas, Josep M. (Josep María)


  • URI(s)

  • Fuller Name

    • Josep María Bernades i Endinyac

  • Variants

    • Bernades, Josep M. (Josep María)
    • Bernades i Endinyac, Josep M. (Josep María)
    • Endinyac, Josep M. Bernades i (Josep María Bernades)
    • Barnadas, J. M. (Josep María)
    • Barnadas Andiñach, Josep María
    • Andiñach, Josep María Barnadas

  • Additional Information

    • Birth Date

        1941-01-12

    • Death Date

        2014-09-26

    • Has Affiliation

    • Birth Place

        Alella (Spain)

    • Associated Locale

        Cochabamba (Bolivia)

    • Associated Locale

        Seville (Spain)

    • Associated Locale

        Quito (Ecuador)

    • Associated Language

        Spanish

    • Associated Language

        Catalan

    • Occupation

      Farmer

      Theologian

      Historian

  • Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes

  • Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes

  • Sources

    • found: His Carlos Medinaceli, La Chaskanawi, 1977:t.p. (Josep M. Barnadas)
    • found: LC data base, 5-14-84(hdg.: Barnadas, Josep M.; usage: Josep M. Barnadas; Josep Ma. Barnadas)
    • found: His Armando Chirveches, la candidatura de Rojas, 1977:t.p. (Josep M. Barnadas) info found by MLC cataloger (b. 1941)
    • found: His Els catalans a les Indies (1493-1830), 1992:t.p. (Josep M. Bernades) jkt. (Josep M. Bernades i Endinyac, b. 1941)
    • found: Introducción a los estudios bolivianos contemporáneos, 1960-1984, c1987:t.p. (Josep Barnadas) p. xi (J.M. Barnadas; Cochabamba--Geneva)
    • found: Catalanes en Bolivia, 2012:title page (Josep M. Barnadas) page 4 of cover (born Alella/El Maresme, Cataluña)
    • found: Una vida entrevista, 2005:title page (Josep M. Barnadas) page iv (born 1941 in Alella, Spain; did his Ph.D. in Sevilla, Spain; planned on becoming a farmer; in 1958 joined the Jesuits and went to Cochabamba, Bolivia; later became a historian and married and raised a family in Bolivia)
    • found: La Época website, July 10, 2020:posted October 21, 2014 (Josep María Barnadas Andiñach; Josep M. Barnadas; born January 12, 1941 in Alella, Cataluña (Spain); died in 2014; came to Bolivia as a novice with the Compañía de Jesús (1957); came to Cochabamba in 1958, where he said his vows as a Jesuit (1959); went to Quito (Ecuador) to complete his studies in philosophy (1960-1965); Ph.D. in history (administration in the colonial period) in Sevilla (1965-1968); returned to Bolivia in December 1971; became the director of the Archivo y Biblioteca Nacionales de Bolivia (1994); founded the Archivo y Biblioteca Arquidiocesana de Bolivia and the Academia Boliviana de Historia Eclesiástica; editor of the Diccionario Histórico de Bolivia (Sucre, 2002); author of several works including Carlos Medinaceli, La Chaskanawi; Armando Chirveches, la candidatura de Rojas; Introducción a los estudios bolivianos contemporáneos, 1960-1984; and Una vida entrevista) - https://www.la-epoca.com.bo/2014/10/21/josep-maria-barnadas-andinach-1941-2014/
    • found: Anuario de Historia de la Iglesia, no. 24, 2015:page 512, etc. (Josep María Barnadas; born January 12, 1941 in Alella in the province of Barcelona; died September 26, 2014 in Cochabamba; Jesuit priest who came to Bolivia in 1957 and lived in Quito (1960-1965) where he studied philosophy and classical humanities; Ph.D. in history from the Universidad de Sevilla (1965-1968); returned to Bolivia in 1971; moved to Cochabamba in 1973; married Consuelo Jordán in 1974; later moved to Sucre where he was the director of the Archivo y Biblioteca Nacionales de Bolivia for a period of months; later moved to Cochabamba) - https://revistas.unav.edu/index.php/anuario-de-historia-iglesia/article/view/1950/1817
    • found: Fuentes, Revista de la Biblioteca y Archivo Histórico de la Asamblea Legislativa Plurinacional, vol. 8, no. 35, Diciembre 2014:(Josep M. Barnadas; born 1941; died September 26, 2014; originally from Cataluña; became Bolivian) - http://www.revistasbolivianas.org.bo/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1997-44852014000600002&lng=en&nrm=iso
    • found: Museo de Aparapita YouTube presentation, July 10, 2020:posted January 12, 2019 (Josep María Barnadas; born January 12, 1941 in Alella; editor of the Diccionario Histórico de Bolivia; died September 26, 2014 in Cochabamba) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2g8cYyl9f8

  • Instance Of

  • Scheme Membership(s)

  • Collection Membership(s)

  • Change Notes

    • 1984-05-23: new
    • 2020-07-10: revised

  • Alternate Formats