Approaches to the History of SpainUniversity of California Press, 1967 - 189 páginas |
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Página 77
... continued to maintain contact with the Jews , but also because they had difficulty in adjusting to a new set of values in their daily activities , from their way of eating to their way of dressing . Very soon they were accused of being ...
... continued to maintain contact with the Jews , but also because they had difficulty in adjusting to a new set of values in their daily activities , from their way of eating to their way of dressing . Very soon they were accused of being ...
Página 79
... continued . Castilian and Aragonese magnates crossed their common border and intervened directly in their neighbors ' political problems . The ships of Biscay and Anda- lusia constituted the light fleet of the Catalan and Mallorcan mari ...
... continued . Castilian and Aragonese magnates crossed their common border and intervened directly in their neighbors ' political problems . The ships of Biscay and Anda- lusia constituted the light fleet of the Catalan and Mallorcan mari ...
Página 116
... continued to hold power or to influence it through the personnel of the administrative bureaucracy , and through their widespread contacts in state organisms — royal manufacturing firms , companies with special privileges , the Bank of ...
... continued to hold power or to influence it through the personnel of the administrative bureaucracy , and through their widespread contacts in state organisms — royal manufacturing firms , companies with special privileges , the Bank of ...
Contenido
CHAPTER ONE The First Settlers I | 1 |
CHAPTER THREE Roman Hispania | 14 |
CHAPTER FIVE The Triumph of Islam | 28 |
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Términos y frases comunes
achieved activities Alfonso Andalusia appearance Aragon army attempt Barcelona became beginning bourgeoisie carried Castile Castilian Catalan Catalonia Catholic central century CHAPTER Charles Christian Church cities classes considered constituted continued Córdoba created crisis Crown of Aragon culture death decisive defend direction economic Empire encomiendas España established Europe fact factor Ferdinand forced foreign France French frontier future Henry Hispania Hispanic ideas important industry institution intellectual interests Islamic Italy John King Kingdom labor land Languedoc later latifundia León Liberal living Madrid means Mediterranean military monarchy movement Muslim Navarre objective organization origins peasants Peninsula period person Philip political Portugal position possible principal problem published reform regions reign result river role Roman ruled social society Spain Spanish spirit successive term tion trade University Valencia Vicens Vives Visigothic