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A History of Spain from the Earliest Times to the Death of Ferdinand the Catholic

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A History of Spain from the Earliest Times to the Death of Ferdinand the Catholic Dear Reader, This book was referenced in one of the 185 issues of 'The Builder' Magazine which was published between January 1915 and May 1930. To celebrate the centennial of this publication, the Pictoumasons website presents a complete set of indexed issues of the magazine. As far as the editor was able to, books which were suggested to the reader have been searched for on the internet and included in 'The Builder' library.' This is a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by one of several organizations as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. Wherever possible, the source and original scanner identification has been retained. Only blank pages have been removed and this header- page added. The original book has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. 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Please do not assume that a book's appearance in 'The Builder' library means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe. The Webmaster HISTORY OF SPAIN FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE DEATH OF FERDINAND THE CATHOLIC ULICK RALPH BURKE, M.A. SECOND EDITION EDITED, WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND AN INTRODUCTION, BY MARTIN A. S. HUME " KUITOR OF THE CALENDARS OF SPANISH STATE PAPERS," PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, " AUTHOR OF "SPAIN, 1479-1788," "MODERN SPAIN, 1788-1898," PHILIP II.," ETC., ETC.. ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. II. LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON NEW YORK AND BOMBAY i goo Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from Microsoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/historyofspainfr02burkiala TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER XXXV. PAGE LITERATURE i CHAPTER XXXVI. NAVARRE , 13 CHAPTER XXXVII. UNION 1. Henry the Impotent 26 2. Ferdinand of A ragon 33 3. La Beltraneja , . 35 4. The Queen of Castile 38 CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE REFORMS OF ISABELLA 43 CHAPTER XXXIX. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION i- ...... 55 2. 58 CHAPTER XL. THE INQUISITION i 65 2. 72 3- 77 4. ....'... 80 5- 85 CHAPTER XLI. GRANADA - 1. Moslem Civilisation . -90 2. The Rise of Granada .92 ' 3. Boabdil . 96 4. Gonsalvo de Cordova 103 vi CONTENTS. PAGE CHAPTER XLII. COLUMBUS 1. The Genoese Adventurer ......... 107 2. The Admiral of the Ocean ........ 114 CHAPTER XLII I. THE BANISHMENT OF THE JEWS 118 CHAPTER XLIV. NEGOTIATIONS WITH ENGLAND AND FRANCE . 132 CHAPTER XLV. THE SPANIARDS IN ITALY 1. Alexander VI. 138 2. Charles VIII. in Italy . '.'. 142 Gonsalvo de Cordova at 3. Naples ....... 146 CHAPTER XLVI. ROYAL MARRIAGES 1. Schemes of Empire . 153 2. Negotiations in England 158 CHAPTER XLVII. THE RISE OF XIMENEZ 165 CHAPTER XLVIII. COLUMBUS 176 CHAPTER XLIX. THE MORISCOS . 181 CHAPTER L. THE GREAT CAPTAIN , 190 CHAPTER LI. THE REVIVAL OF LETTERS IN SPAIN ; . 202 CHAPTER LII. ALCALA 1. The University . 210 2. The Complutensian Polyglot ...... 214 CONTENTS. vii PAGE CHAPTER LIII. DEATH OF ISABELLA 219 CHAPTER LIV. THE LAST VOYAGE OF COLUMBUS 233 CHAPTER LV. FERDINAND TRIUMPHANT 1. La Beltraneja and La Loco, ........ 237 2. Villafafila 243 CHAPTER LVI. PHILIP I. OF CASTILE 247 CHAPTER LVII. JUANA LA LOCA 1. Las Cuentas del Gran Capitan ....... 254 2. Joanna at Tordesillas 259 CHAPTER LVIII. THE RETIREMENT OF XIMENEZ 265 CHAPTER LIX. A KINGDOM OF ITALY 270 CHAPTER LX. THE LAST DAYS OF FERDINAND 1. Annexation of Navarre 277 2. Henry VIII. of England 281 Death Ferdinand 3. of ......... 184 CHAPTER LXI. OESAR 1. Supplementary ........... 288 2. Carolus Rex Romanorum ......... 288 3. The Germania of Valencia . 292 The Comuneros Castile 4. of ......... 294 viii CONTENTS. PAGE CHAPTER LXII. ARCHITECTURE 1. Christian Architecture 302 2. Moslem Architecture 310 CHAPTER LXIII. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS 1. Coinage 318 2. Commercial Treaties j 324 CHAPTER LXIV. THE BULL FIGHT 328 CHAPTER LXV. Music 335 APPENDICES. I. JUDICIAL TORTURE . ...... 351 II. CLUNY 353 III. EARLY SPANISH MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1. Spanish-Arab Musical Instruments of the Ninth and Tenth Centuries 355 2. Musical Instruments in use in Christian Spain in the Thirteenth Century, from the Illuminated MS. of the Cantigas of Alfonso X., circa 1275 358 3. List of Musical Instruments in common or popular use in Spain, according to Juan Ruiz, A rchpriest of Hita, in the middle of the Fourteenth Century . .-..-. 360 MAPS. I. SPAIN, A.D. 325 IV. SPAIN, A.D. 1135 II. SPAIN, A.D. 570 V. SPAIN, A. D. 1360-1492 III. SPAIN, A.D. 900 VI. NAVARRE, A.D. 1500 ' HISTORY OF SPAIN. CHAPTER XXXV. LITERATURE. (13751475.) IF Alvaro de Luna was at once the most important personage and the most remarkable man in the kingdom of Castile during the reign of John II., the king was not without more worthy and less masterful favourites, whose learning provoked no jealousy on the part of the minister. From the death of Alfonso X. neither science nor polite letters had been held in much esteem in Spain. His nephew, indeed, Don John Manuel, in his Moral Tales the of in his fantastic ; archpriest Hita, poetry ; Lopez de Ayala, in his simple Chronicle, had almost alone maintained the honour of Castilian letters from the days of Count Lucanor to the days of the Marquis of Santillana, a period of close upon 1 200 years. But with John II. a new era was opened in Castile. The temper of the king, unlike that of his great predecessor, was literary rather than scientific, pedantic rather than scholarly, formal rather than substantial, graceful rather than profound. The new influence came rather from Italy than from Andalusia. Aragon, the refuge and the home of the Provenal troubadours in the thirteenth century, had stretched out her hands in the fourteenth century to Sicily, and in the fifteenth century to 2 time of the Naples ; and long before the Ferdinand Catholic, 1 la Gayangos and Ticknor, Hist, de lileratura EspaHola (1864), Introd. , p. 6. (Lopez de Ayala's Rimado de Palacio must not be forgotten. It is true that the three writers named were, wit the author of the Poema de Jost Sent Tob, and Yafiez the author of the rhymed cbi^nicle of Alfonso XL, the only men who illus- trated literature in Spain in the fourteenth century, yet they produced work of the first importance. H.) 2 According to Bruce-Whyte, Histoire des Langues Romanes (Paris, 1841), torn. ii. in its , cap. xxviii., the Castilian language was hardly affected development by the language of the Gay saber ; yet it was to some extent the Proven9al that com- VOL. II. 1 2 HISTORY OF SPAIN. [A.D. who cared little for the polite letters of any nation or country, the kingdom of Aragon, rich with the intellectual as well as the material spoils of Italy, had conquered literary Castile. Yet the vanquished surpassed and survived the victor. The spirit of died in the of Provence was Italy away United Spain ; language and in another the Castilian literature became forgotten ; century the admiration of Europe, while the Castilian language was 1 spoken throughout the world. As far as poetry is concerned, from the middle of the fourteenth century to the middle of the fifteenth century Aragon was far ahead of Castile. Peter the Cruel was not a man to cultivate polite letters. His rival at Saragossa was not a a of it for him only poet, but patron poets ; and was that Jacme or Jayme, the first of the distinguished family of March, compiled, in 1371, the Diccionario de Rimas. His more distinguished namesake, Augustin or Ausias March, the great light of Aragonese literature in the fifteenth century, was born at Valencia, probably about 1405, and lived to 1460. He wrote a large number of cants, or small poems, in the style of Petrarch, which were applauded by his contemporaries, and frequently printed during the sixteenth century. His friend, Jaume or Jayme Roig, a Valencian like himself, who survived him by some eighteen years (ob. 1478), and who is supposed to have been court physician to the high-spirited Queen Maria, the regent of Aragon during the continued absence of Alfonso V., has left a Libre de Cornells, directed chiefly against the female sex, and written nominally for the edification and government of his nephew Belthazar. 2 the Latin. Ibid. i. 12. As the influence was pleted , , regards literature, Provencal indirect rather than direct in Castile. 1 The Provencal language or dialect had certainly died out in Aragon in the fourteenth century. And about the middle of that century the Catalan became the of the Bruce- ubi torn.
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