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The Biographical Fashioning of the Americas' First Saint: Santa Rosa de Lima (1586–1617)

The first published account of the life and death of the first saint of the Americas, Santa Rosa de Lima (1686-1617), a biography written by one Leonardus Hansen, Vita mirabiliis et mors pretiosa venerabiliis sororis Rosae de S. Maria Limensis Ex Tertio Ordine S.P. Dominici ad Sanctissimum D.N. Alexandrum VII Pontificem Max., Excerpta & collecta per P.M.F. Leonardum Hansen Provincialem Angliae, & Socium Reverendissimi P. Magist. Generalis Ord. Prae. (Rome: Angeli Tinassi, 1664), to give its full title, has cast a long shadow in the tradition of life-writing of Peru’s first saint and, as a result, Hansen’s version of Santa Rosa has remained remarkably resistant to change over the last 350 years. This is no doubt because it was an enormously successful book in the late seventeenth century, leading to two Latin re-issues, in 1668 – this time published in Louvain, Belgium – and a third in 1680, back in Rome, two abridged Latin versions published in 1665 and 1668 based on Hansen’s original text, four Spanish translations published in 1665, 1668, 1670, and 1671, an Italian translation in