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The present collection echoes and contributes to a number of the issues defined by both the traditional and revisionist historiography. The intent of this special issue of the Portuguese Studies Review was to highlight some of the new research on late medieval and early modern Portuguese women, subjects typically situated outside of the academic mainstream, and to complement the four major collections on the history of Portuguese women published since 1986, as well as the larger literature dealing with Spain. The essays are organized into six general themes: “Female Characters in Late Medieval Chronicles,” “Women and Power in the Late Middle Ages,” “Habsburg Queens and Portugal,”...
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This is the untold story of how black saints - and the slaves who venerated them - transformed the early modern church. It speaks to race, the Atlantic slave trade, and global Christianity, and provides new ways of thinking about blackness, holiness, and cultural authority.
El criterio establecido, en la que formalmente es la 1ª edición de este libro, sigue la tradicional corriente, defendida entre otros por Francisco Fernández de Béthencourt, que opinó que la Grandeza de España se ideó en el acto de reconocimiento de Carlos de Habsburgo y Trastámara, I de Castilla, como V del Imperio en Aquisgrán el 26/X/1520, después de su coronación como rey de Roma el 23/X/1520; en los días anteriores a la ceremonia, se cree que Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo, II duque de Alba, mayordomo mayor del rey, negoció con los nobles que tenían prevista su presencia en dicho acto y que gozaban del derecho de permanecer cubiertos en presencia del rey, renunciaran al mismo ...
The studies by Professor Livermore collected in this volume deal with the history and literature of Portugal and Spain in the period from the fifth century Germanic invasion of Roman Spain up to the vision of the Orient in Fernão Mendes Pinto. A prominent interest is the literature of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, and its place in the cultural history of the peninsula. Such themes include essays on the circumstances of Santillana's account of literature in his day, the evolution of the Spanish romance in the fifteenth century, and the person and works of CamÃμes. Several other articles examine aspects of Anglo-Portuguese contacts.