The expulsion of the Moriscos from Spain (1609-1614) represents an important episode of ethnic, political and religious cleansing which affected about 300,000 persons. The controversial measure was legimitized by an ideology of religious and political unity that served to defend the expulsion of them all, crypto-Muslims and sincere converts to Christianity alike. The first part focuses on the decision to expel the Moriscos, its historical context and the role of such institutions as the Vatican and the religious orders, and nations such as France, Italy, the Dutch Republic, Morocco and the Ottoman Empire. The second part studies the aftermath of the expulsion, the forced migrations, settlement and Diaspora of the Moriscos, comparing their vicissitudes with that of the Jewish conversos.
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The Geography of the Morisco Expulsion: A Quantitative Study.
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The Religious Orders and the Expulsion of the Moriscos: Doctrinal Controversies and Hispano-Papal Relations
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The Unexecuted Plans for the Eradication of Jewish Heresy in the Hispanic Monarchy and the Example of the Moriscos: The Thwarted Expulsion of the Judeoconversos
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The Moriscos Outside Spain: Routes and Financing
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The Moriscos in France after the Expulsion: Notes for the History of a Minority
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The Moriscos in Morocco: From Granadan Emigration to the Horncheros of Salé
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