Ramon Sarro and Psychoanalysis. From historical Meeting to Abjuration

Ramon Sarro was, along with Salvador Dali, the only Spanish who had a personal interview with Freud. It happened in 1925 and, at first, the meeting was evaluated by the Catalan psychiatrist as a "peak experience" but in barely a year and a half, became in disappointment and disown. His mental horizon, instead of opening thanks to sparkling insight was narrowing in Sarro's experience. Excessive orthodoxy observed between supporters and analysts who surrounded Freud, dissuaded Sarro to continue in Viena. He returned from Viena as an "anti-Freudian" and, since then, his interest in mythologems grew, the study of delusions and schizophrenia. He ended his career with a phenomenological vision and mythical of "demens homo".