Approaches to the History of SpainUniversity of California Press, 1967 - 189 páginas |
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Página xx
... successive moments of splendor and decadence . And as for the ideological yardstick , one might commit the very grave error of asserting that five , ten , or twenty individuals ( what- ever their mental stature ) actually represent a ...
... successive moments of splendor and decadence . And as for the ideological yardstick , one might commit the very grave error of asserting that five , ten , or twenty individuals ( what- ever their mental stature ) actually represent a ...
Página 31
... successive failures to assimilate the Moriscos.3 By the middle of the tenth century , Hispania was a country with a Muslim majority . Al - Andalus was preparing to live through a period of singular splendor , while in the Christian ...
... successive failures to assimilate the Moriscos.3 By the middle of the tenth century , Hispania was a country with a Muslim majority . Al - Andalus was preparing to live through a period of singular splendor , while in the Christian ...
Página 72
... successive waves of the Black Death that began in the middle of the fourteenth century ( 1348 , 1362 , 1371 , and 1375 ) also helped to thwart the brilliant beginnings of economic recovery in Castile under Peter the Cruel . The sum ...
... successive waves of the Black Death that began in the middle of the fourteenth century ( 1348 , 1362 , 1371 , and 1375 ) also helped to thwart the brilliant beginnings of economic recovery in Castile under Peter the Cruel . The sum ...
Contenido
CHAPTER ONE The First Settlers I | 1 |
CHAPTER THREE Roman Hispania | 14 |
CHAPTER FIVE The Triumph of Islam | 28 |
Derechos de autor | |
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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