- European University Institute, History and Civilization, Graduate Studentadd
- Military History, Early Modern History, Early Modern Europe, Early Modern economic and social history, Modern Spanish History, Early Modern economic history, and 23 moreEarly Modern Warfare, Economic History, History of the Mediterranean, Biography, Early modern Spain, History of Navarre, Early Modern North Africa, History, European History, Social History, Ottoman History, Mediterranean Studies, Maritime History, Ports, Mediterranean, Islands, Port cities, Trade Routes, Sociology, López De Coca Castañer, Charles V, Microhistory, and Historia Modernaedit
This article analyses the influence of confessional divides in the construction of a Mediterranean frontier between the Iberian Peninsula and the Maghreb at the very beginning of the early modern period. Questioning the influence that... more
This article analyses the influence of confessional divides in the construction of a Mediterranean frontier between the Iberian Peninsula and the Maghreb at the very beginning of the early modern period. Questioning the influence that religious difference had on the geopolitics of the early modern Mediterranean could seem superfluous since historians have traditionally depicted the Mediterranean world as a space of confrontation between two confessional empires, the Ottoman and the Habsburg. Nevertheless, by focusing on a selection of diplomatic negotiations from the Western Mediterranean it appears that several actors envisioned a scenario where religious and political frontiers were far from coincide. This article will analyse the diplomatic negotiations promoted by different Muslimcommunities from the Maghreb to voluntarily enter under the rule of the Catholic Monarchs in the framework of the Spanish imperial expansion at the beginning
of the sixteenth century. In studying these negotiations from an actor-based approach my aim is not to deny the religious or the political divide existing between the Christian and the Islamic shores. I will argue, however, that this frontier was constructed through the interaction of a wide array of agents such as local elites, royal officers, military men, religious actors, and rulers, with changing agendas towards religious difference.
of the sixteenth century. In studying these negotiations from an actor-based approach my aim is not to deny the religious or the political divide existing between the Christian and the Islamic shores. I will argue, however, that this frontier was constructed through the interaction of a wide array of agents such as local elites, royal officers, military men, religious actors, and rulers, with changing agendas towards religious difference.
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Interview on "El Coste de la Defensa. Adeministración y financiación militar en Navarra durante la primera mitad del siglo XVI" published in El Diario de Navarra (05/10/2015).
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Reformation and Counter-reformation redefined the political environment over the Early Modern period. Traditional literature has emphasized the European dimension of this conflict overlooking its global ramifications and the different... more
Reformation and Counter-reformation redefined the political environment over the Early Modern period. Traditional literature has emphasized the European dimension of this conflict overlooking its global ramifications and the different solutions adopted by local actors in the fringes of empires. Beyond the exploration of decisions taken in European political centers and negotiated at state-level treaties, this panel invites papers dealing with practical and contextual resolutions to religious-based political conflicts between Catholics and Protestants. Papers are welcome dealing with violent and non-violent solutions to conflicts in Asian, African and American contexts in order to reconstruct the global scenario created by religious dissension and how all the communities involved in the processeswere affected. Please, send a title (15-word maximum), an abstract (150-word maximum) and a short CV before August 07 to José Miguel Escribano Jose.Escribano@eui.eu or Jorge Díaz Ceballos