Results 1 to 10 of about 78 (67)

The First Carlist War (1833–40), insurgency, Ramón Cabrera, and expeditionary warfare [PDF]

open access: yesSmall Wars and Insurgencies, 2019
The period 1833 to 1840 witnessed a brutal civil war in Spain waged between insurgent Carlists and the government Cristinos. The Carlists managed to secure reliable territorial control only over one part of Spain (upland Navarra and rural parts of the neighbouring Basque provinces).
exaly   +2 more sources

French Legitimists and Spanish Carlists: Transnational Ultra-Conservative Solidarity During Spain's First Carlist War, 1833–1840

open access: yesEuropean History Quarterly
When the First Carlist War (1833–1840) broke out in Spain between the queen regent María Cristina, supported by the liberals, and the absolutist pretender Don Carlos, French legitimists portrayed it as a clash of civilizations between absolutism and liberalism.
Talitha Ilacqua
exaly   +2 more sources

Characteristics of the first Carlist War in Catalonia [PDF]

open access: yesVestnik Sankt-Peterburgskogo Universiteta, Istoriya, 2017
exaly   +2 more sources

Geophysical survey at the frontier of medieval Iberia: The castles of Molina de Aragón and Atienza (Guadalajara, Spain)

open access: yesArchaeological Prospection, Volume 30, Issue 3, Page 391-405, July/September 2023., 2023
Abstract This paper presents the results of geophysical surveys conducted within two castles in central Iberia: the fortifications of Molina de Aragón and Atienza, both located within the modern province of Guadalajara in Spain. They represent essential case studies for understanding the transformations of the frontier societies of medieval south ...
Guillermo García‐Contreras   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

A Fatherland of Free Men. Virility and ‘Frailty’ in Spanish Liberalism (1808–1814)

open access: yesGender &History, Volume 34, Issue 1, Page 42-58, March 2022., 2022
Abstract The ideal of the patriotic citizen‐soldier familiar from civic humanism re‐emerged in Spain in the context of the Napoleonic Wars. Spaniards were required to uphold a model of masculinity that was continually threatened by ‘effeminacy’. The study of this model is approached through an analysis of literary texts: the main neoclassical tragedies
Xavier Andreu‐Miralles
wiley   +1 more source

A New Priest for a New Society? The Masculinity of the Priesthood in Liberal Spain*

open access: yesJournal of Religious History, Volume 45, Issue 4, Page 540-558, December 2021., 2021
This study examines the formation of the ideal of the “good parish priest” as a means for the Catholic Church to recover its social influence in the Spain that emerged from the liberal revolutions of the early nineteenth century. It makes use of the concept of masculinity as a resource for illuminating the forms of authority and social relationships ...
María Cruz Romeo Mateo
wiley   +1 more source

Practising Populism: How Right‐wing Populists Negotiate Political Competence

open access: yesJCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, Volume 58, Issue 4, Page 890-908, July 2020., 2020
Abstract This article introduces a new way to consider right‐wing populism in Western Europe through practice theory. While historically, right‐wing populist parties have not been seen as one homogenous movement, their populist practices constitute a transnational challenge to the European political establishment.
Beatrix Futák‐Campbell   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

Romantic Strife: The First Carlist War (1833–1840) in British Fiction

open access: yesInternational Journal of English Studies, 2022
British volunteers fought on both sides of the First Carlist War (1833–1840), the dynastic struggle between the liberal factions that championed Isabella II and the reactionary forces that supported Don Carlos’s claim to the Spanish throne. Despite British intervention, the conflict did not arouse as much interest in Britain as the Peninsular War (1808–
openaire   +1 more source

Churchill and Spain: More Sancho than Quixote?

open access: yesHistory, Volume 111, Issue 395, Page 217-236, March 2026.
Abstract This article offers a detailed analysis of Winston Churchill's relationship with Spain over the course of his long and eventful political and personal life. The article focuses on three key episodes: Churchill's ambivalent stance during the Spanish Civil War; his leadership and policy towards Spain during the crucial years of the Second World ...
EMILIO SÁENZ‐FRANCÉS
wiley   +1 more source

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