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Century Barcelona
Immigration and Integration in a Mediterranean City: The Making of the Citizen in Fifteenth- Century Barcelona Volume 1 Carolina Obradors Suazo Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of History and Civilization of the European University Institute Florence, July 2015. European University Institute Department of History and Civilization Immigration and Integration in a Mediterranean City: The Making of the Citizen in Fifteenth-Century Barcelona. Volume 1 Carolina Obradors Suazo Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of History and Civilization of the European University Institute Examining Board Prof. Luca Molà, (EUI, Supervisor). Prof. Regina Grafe, (EUI, Second Reader). Dr. Roser Salicrú i Lluch (Institució Milà i Fontanals -CSIC, External Supervisor). Prof. Bartolomé Yun-Casalilla (EUI, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Seville). Prof. James Amelang (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid). © Carolina Obradors Suazo, 2015. No part of this thesis may be copied, reproduced or transmitted without prior permission of the author Immigration and Integration in a Mediterranean City: The Making of the Citizen in Fifteenth-Century Barcelona Carolina Obradors Suazo Thesis Supervisor: Professor Luca Molà Abstract. This thesis explores the norms, practices, and experiences that conditioned urban belonging in Late Medieval Barcelona. A combination of institutional, legal, intellectual and cultural analysis, the dissertation investigates how citizenship evolved and functioned on the Barcelonese stage. To this end, the thesis is structured into two parts. Part 1 includes four chapters, within which I establish the legal and institutional background of the Barcelonese citizen. Citizenship as a fiscal and individual privilege is contextualised within the negotiations that shaped the limits and prerogatives of monarchical and municipal power from the thirteenth to the late fourteenth centuries. -
(At the Service of the Roman Empire) and the Subsequent Economic Imperialism
Image: Map of Western Europe, by Fernão Vaz Dourado (1520-1580). Estimated actual date: ≈1705. European colonization (at the service of the Roman Empire) and the subsequent Economic Imperialism Author: Andreu Marfull-Pujadas 2017 © All rights reserved Exercise done for the Project of the Scientific Direction "New Chronology" - НЕВ ХРОНОЛОГИЈАА - directed by the professors A.T.Fomenko and G.V.Nosovskiy Work developed in the GLOBAL DIAGRAM OF THE DOUBLE CHRONOLOGICAL MANIPULATION OF THE HUMAN HISTORY - Representation of the Global Chronological Map of the "New Chronology" (Part 3) V.3.0 2017/10/12 Posted on 2018/01/12 Index 1. THE RECONSTRUCTION OF DILATED HISTORY ................................................... 3 1.1. The Empire of Human Civilizations, 10th-21st centuries ......................................................................... 3 1.2. Egypt = Rome = Greece, the Original Empire .......................................................................................... 4 1.3. Archaeology and “ancient” Thought ......................................................................................................... 5 1.4. Jerusalem = Holy Land = Several cities ................................................................................................... 5 1.5. America before to “1492” .......................................................................................................................... 7 1.6. The transformation of the Horde-Ottoman Alliance into the Janua (Genoa)-Palaiologos Alliance .......... 8 -
Navigating Iberian Landscapes in the Travel Writing Of
NAVIGATING IBERIAN LANDSCAPES IN THE TRAVEL WRITING OF JOSEP PLA AND AGUSTÍ CALVET. BY ANDREA JOAN LAWRENCE A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of Masters by Research. School of Languages, Cultures, Art History and Music Department of Modern Languages University of Birmingham November 2018 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis examines representations of the Iberian periphery, notably Portugal and Catalonia, as depicted in Josep Pla’s Direcció Lisboa and Gaziel’s Trilogia ibèrica. Engaging with the genre of travel writing, this thesis exposes the contradictions in their work which appropriately propel these figures into the depths of intellectual, literary and political marginalisation in the twentieth century. In order to override concerns relating to the different national realities facing Portugal and Catalonia, a careful methodological framework is applied which appropriately considers the construction of these national identities, in terms of their relationship with the domineering centre, Castile. In light of Benedict Anderson’s notion of “imagined communities”, the establishment of a literary Lusocatalan discourse is considered, drawing on the representations of the Iberian landscapes in Pla and Gaziel’s work as the rationale. -
First Draft Programme
- SMM Conference - Movement and Mobility in the Medieval Mediterranean (6th – 15th Centuries) First draft programme Institut d’Estudis Catalans – Institució Milà i Fontanals Barcelona, 8th – 10th July 2019 Monday 8th Tuesday 9th Wednesday 10th Thursday 11th Friday 12th 9h30 S2 - panels 9h30 S6 - panels 9h30 S9 - panels 11h00 6-7-8-9-10 11h00 26-27-28-29-30 11h00 41-42-43-44-45 11h00 11h00 11h00 Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break 11h30 11h30 11h30 11h30 S3 - panels 11h30 S7 - panels 11h30 Simon Barton’s 13h00 11-12-13-14-15 13h00 31-32-33-34-35 13h00 Homage Programme summary 14h00 13h00 13h00 Opening session Lunchtime Lunchtime 14h30 14h30 14h30 Full day excursion to medieval 14h30 SMM’s Book and Girona, Sant Pere 14h45 Journal Prizes 14h30 S4 - panels 14h30 Keynote: Amy G. de Rodes medieval 16h00 16-17-18-19-20 16h00 Remensnyder monastery, fishing 14h45 and touristic Break 15h00 village of el Port de la Selva (from 9 15h00 Keynote: Petra 16h00 16h00 am to 9 pm) Coffee break Coffee break 16h30 M. Sijpesteijn 16h30 16h30 16h30 16h30 S5 (panels 16h30 S8 - panels Coffee break 17h00 18h00 21-22-23-24-25) 18h00 36-37-38-39-40 17h00 S1 - panels 18h00 AGM Visit to ‘Medieval 18h30 1-2-3-4-5 20h00 Barcelona’ and 19h00 18h30 Conference ‘700 years of the Reception 20h 20h00 dinner ACA’ exhibitions Monday 8th of July 14h00 – 14h30 Opening Session 14h30 – 14h45 SMM’s Book and Journal Prizes 14h45 – 15h00 Break 15h00 – 16h30 Keynote Petra M. Sijpesteijn (Leiden University): Global Networks: Mobility and Exchange in the Mediterranean (600-1000) The establishment of the Muslim Empire in the mid-seventh century C.E. -
Memory in the Middle Ages: Approaches from Southwestern
CMS MEMORY IN THE MIDDLE AGES APPROACHES FROM SOUTHWESTERN EUROPE Memory was vital to the functioning of the medieval world. People in medieval societies shared an identity based on commonly held memo- MEMORY IN THE MIDDLE AGES THE MIDDLE IN MEMORY ries. Religions, rulers, and even cities and nations justifi ed their exis- tence and their status through stories that guaranteed their deep and unbroken historical roots. The studies in this interdisciplinary collec- tion explore how manifestations of memory can be used by historians as a prism through which to illuminate European medieval thought and value systems.The contributors have drawn a link between memory and medieval science, management of power and remembrance of the dead ancestors through examples from southern Europe as a means and Studies CARMEN Monographs of enriching and complicating our study of the Middle Ages; this is a region with a large amount of documentation but which to date has not been widely studied. Finally, the contributors have researched the role of memory as a means to sustain identity and ideology from the past to the present. This book has two companion volumes, dealing with ideology and identity as part of a larger project that seeks to map and interrogate the signifi cance of all three concepts in the Middle Ages in the West. CARMEN Monographs and Studies seeks to explore the movements of people, ideas, religions and objects in the medieval period. It welcomes publications that deal with the migration of people and artefacts in the Middle Ages, the adoption of Christianity in northern, Baltic, and east- MEMORY IN central Europe, and early Islam and its expansion through the Umayyad caliphate. -
The Pyrenees Region by Friedrich Edelmayer
The Pyrenees Region by Friedrich Edelmayer The Pyrenees region encompasses areas from the Kingdom of Spain, the Republic of France and the Principality of An- dorra. It is also linguistically heterogeneous. In addition to the official state languages Spanish and French, Basque, Aragonese, Catalan and Occitan are spoken. All of these languages have co-official character in certain regions of Spain, although not in France. In the modern era, changes to the political-geographical boundary between the present states of France and Spain occurred in the 16th century, when the Kingdom of Navarre was divided into two unequal parts, and in 1659/1660 when northern Catalonia became part of France after the Treaty of the Pyrenees. However, the border area between France and Spain was not only a stage for conflict, but also a setting for numerous communi- cation and transfer processes. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Languages and Peoples in the Pyrenees 1. Basque 2. Aragonese 3. Catalan 4. Occitan 5. Spanish and French 3. The History of the Pyrenees Region 4. Transfer and Communication Processes in the Pyrenees 5. Appendix 1. Sources 2. Bibliography 3. Notes Indices Citation Introduction There are three states today in the area of Europe which is dominated by the Pyrenees Mountains: the French Repub- lic (République française), the Kingdom of Spain (Reino de España) and, in the middle of the (high) mountains, the small Principality of Andorra (Principat d'Andorra). The border between France and Spain runs today mostly along the main ridge of the mountains and, with few exceptions, along the watershed between the rivers that meet the sea at the Spanish coast and those that meet the sea at the French coast. -
Peasant Servitude in Mediaeval Catalonia
CATALAN HISTORICAL REVIEW, 6: 33-43 (2013) Institut d’Estudis Catalans, Barcelona DOI: 10.2436/20.1000.01.84 · ISSN: 2013-407X http://revistes.iec.cat/chr/ Peasant Servitude in Mediaeval Catalonia Paul Freedman * Yale University Received 24 March 2012 · Accepted 20 May 2012 Abstract The essay looks at the late-mediaeval serfs in Catalunya Vella who were known as remences, peasants tied to the land they occupied and to their lords by the necessity to “redeem” themselves from servitude in order to obtain the freedom to move away. They also were subject to what were considered degrading payments known as mals usos (“bad customs”). The way such a condition came about, the reason it affected only part of the Principality of Catalonia and the origins of the remences’ revolt of 1462-1486 are the main topics of the article. Keywords: remença, serf, Old Catalonia, peasants, seigneurie, land tenure The Peculiar Nature of Catalan Serfdom Sentencia Arbtiral de Guadalupe) abolished the most op- pressive seigneurial impositions.2 From 1462 until 1472, and again from 1484 to 1486, the In effect, serfdom itself was ended, and in return mon- serfs of Old Catalonia (defined at the time as the territo- etary compensation was to be paid to the lords, the funds ries lying east of the Llobregat River) revolted against to be raised by local peasant collectives. In addition to the their masters. Their demands centered on what had be- redemption fine, the traditional but burdensome pay- come customary ties to their lords that rendered them ments now abolished included seigneurial demands occa- legally unfree, subordinated by more than just being sioned by the death of a peasant without a male heir (ex- peasants and paying rent to a landlord. -
Catalunya Year Zero
THE ANNUAL JOAN GILI MEMORIAL LECTURE Antoni Segura Catalunya year zero The Anglo-Catalan Society 2006 16 The Annual Joan Gili Memorial Lecture also to tear out of people’s memories any wisp of remembrance, of resistance, of struggle, of hope and future. It was a repression that also caused countless deaths. They are the deaths caused by the living conditions in prisons, by hunger, misery, the lack of work and the return of diseases that had been wiped out more than a decade earlier. They are the silent dead of a day to day existence stained with despair and fear. They are the living dead, the dead of an internal exile, of a graveyard peace that would last nearly four decades. No, the hypocritical lie is no good, the lie they tried to justify 8TH JOAN GILI MEMORIAL LECTURE during the Transition and that you hear so often: we should forget because there were excesses on both sides. No, on the contrary, we must remember, because the scope of Francoist repression in peacetime has no possible comparison, not even with the other European Fascisms from before the Second World War. And I would like to end with a reflection that is linked to the present. With the Transition that began with the 1977 elections, the 1978 Constitution, the Catalan Statute of 1979 and the first elections to the Catalan Parliament in 1980, some people, naively, thought that the war had not been lost, that wars are not lost and that, after two Antoni Segura or three generations, once the darkest of dictatorships was overcome, everything could begin afresh. -
1. Portada I Índex
IV. Programme Monday 8th of July 14h15 – 14h30 Opening Session 14h30 – 14h45 SMM’s Book and Journal Prizes 14h45 – 15h00 Break 15h00 – 16h30 Keynote Petra M. Sijpesteijn (Leiden University): Global Networks: Mobility and Exchange in the Mediterranean (600-1000) Chair: Esther-Miriam Wagner (University of Cambridge) 16h30 – 17h00 Coffee break Session 1: 17h00 – 18h30 Panel 1: Muslims in the Mediterranean: Coexistence and Conflict Chair: Eulàlia Vernet i Pons (ICREA – Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Inês Lourinho (University of Lisbon): Pilgrim in Mecca or Warrior in al-Andalus? Jihad as a Concept of Variable Geometry at the Disposal of the Almoravid Empire. Xavier Ballestín (DHUNA - Universitat de Barcelona): Unbound Seafaring, Unrestrained Freedom: the Activity of Andalusi Seafarers in the Western Mediterranean Basin between the Ninth and Tenth Centuries A.D. Luciano Gallinari (CNR – Istituto di Storia dell’Europa Mediterranea): Sardinia and the Muslims (7th-11th Centuries): Reflections on Sources and Historiography of this Contrasting Relationship. Monday 8th Panel 2: People from the North Conquering the South. Catalan Knights and Peasants in Muslim Lands: Lower Ebro Valley and Balearic Islands (12th and 13th Centuries) Organiser & Chair: Núria Pacheco Catalán (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Antoni Virgili (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona), Nil Rider (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona): Berenguer de Fonollar: a Landlord from Baix Llobregat in the Conquest of Tortosa (1148- 1149). Núria Pacheco Catalán (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona): A War-oriented Society: Tortosa after the Christian Conquest. Antoni Ferrer Abárzuza (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona): Hundred Years after, still about Catalan Conquerors. The Case of Guillem de Montpalau (1248). Panel 3: Notarial Activity in Medieval Hospitals. -
Picasso Versus Rusiñol
Picasso versus Rusiñol The essential asset of the Museu Picasso in Barcelona is its collection, most of which was donated to the people of Barcelona by the artist himself and those closest to him. This is the museum’s reason for existing and the legacy that we must promote and make accessible to the public. The exhibition Picasso versus Rusiñol is a further excellent example of the museum’s established way of working to reveal new sources and references in Picasso’s oeuvre. At the same time, the exhibition offers a special added value in the profound and rigorous research that this project means for the Barcelona collection. The exhibition sheds a wholly new light on the relationship between Picasso and Rusiñol, through, among other resources, a wealth of small drawings from the museum’s collection that provide fundamental insight into the visual and iconographic dialogues between the work of the two artists. The creation of new perspectives on the collection is one of the keys to sustaining the Museu Picasso in Barcelona as a living institution that continues to arouse the interest of its visitors. Jordi Hereu Mayor of Barcelona 330 The project Picasso versus Rusiñol takes a fresh look at the relationship between these two artists. This is the exhibition’s principal merit: a new approach, with a broad range of input, to a theme that has been the subject of much study and about which so much has already been written. Based on rigorous research over a period of more than two years, this exhibition reviews in depth Picasso’s relationship — first admiring and later surpassing him — with the leading figure in Barcelona’s art scene in the early twentieth century, namely Santiago Rusiñol. -
Curriculum 96
Joan Ramon Resina Department of Iberian and Latin American Cultures Department of Comparative Literature Pigott Hall, Bldg. 260 Stanford, CA 94305 Tel. (650) 723-3800 e-mail: [email protected] Summary of Educational Background: Ph.D. in Comparative Literature at U.C. Berkeley conferred in 1986. M.A. program in Comparative Literature at U.C. Berkeley conferred in December 1984. Doctoral degree in English Philology by the University of Barcelona (1988). Licenciatura and Grado de Licenciatura in English Philology from the University of Barcelona (1979 and 1980 respectively). B.A. with major in English Literature from Brandeis University (May 1978). One year attendance at Deep Springs College (1974-1975). Languages: Spanish, English, Catalan (Fluent) German, French (Reading and speaking knowledge) Italian and Portuguese (Reading knowledge) Teaching and Visiting Positions: 2011-: Professor. Department of Comparative Literature, Stanford University. 2006-: Professor. Department of Iberian and Latin American Cultures, Stanford University. Fall quarter 2012: Visiting Professor. Bing Overseas Studies Program. Stanford in Paris. October 17-20, 2011. Cátedra O’Gorman. Joint program of the History Department of the Universidad Iberoamericana and the Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. 1 May 2011: Visiting Professor. Departamento de Filologia Española. Universitat de València. Taught a seminar for a Master program in Spanish literature. Spring quarter 2009: Visiting Professor. Bing Overseas Studies Program. Stanford in Florence. 1997 to 2006: Cornell University. Professor in the Department of Romance Studies and in the Department of Comparative Literature. Teaching areas: Modern Peninsular Culture, Literature, and Film; modern European novel, historical memory, nationalism, city literature. Spring semester 1999: Visiting Professor. -
Introduction Gave Rise to a Long-Lasting Friendship
CATALONIA, A Place of Literature Their mutual admiration and deep respect for each other Introduction gave rise to a long-lasting friendship. In 1962, when Sales Rodoreda, Sales & Pla published Rodoreda’s La plaça del Diamant, the most Three Literary Constellations widely-translated Catalan literary work, Gallimard published the French translation of Joan Sales’ Incerta glòria, the work of a lifetime. Both authors were profoundly influenced by the Spanish Civil War and by their experiences in exile. Josep Pla was a privileged witness to the years leading up to the outbreak of World War II – Paris after the Great War; Italy and the March on Rome; Germany during the Weimar Republic, the depreciation of the mark and Hitler's rise to power; the General Strike in London; the Republic in Three major works of 20th-century European Madrid. This allowed him to write about the events in Europe from two complementary perspectives. literature are the novels La plaça del Diamant (In Diamond Square, Virago Press) by Mercè Rodoreda, This is a unique moment for Catalan literature Incerta Glòria (Uncertain Glory, MacLehose Press) both in the UK and the rest of the English- by Joan Sales, and El quadern gris (The Grey speaking world. The publication of these three Notebook, New York Review of Books) by Josep Pla. masterworks is complemented by an excellent The three works have been translated into English sampling of contemporary Catalan literature. by Peter Bush and are the main titles in a series of Novels: Lost Luggage by Jordi Puntí (Short Books), ten Catalan contemporary literary works to be The Body Hunter by Najat El Hachmi (Serpent’s published in the UK in 2013.