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Spain --- Alicante (Spain) --- Spain. --- History --- Espanja --- Spanien --- Hiszpania --- Spanish State --- España --- Estado Español --- Espagne --- Hispania --- Sefarad --- Sepharad --- Shpanye --- Shpanie --- Reino de España --- Kingdom of Spain --- Alacant (Spain) --- Reino d'Espanya --- Reinu d'España --- Espainiako Erresuma --- Regne d'Espanya --- Reiaume d'Espanha --- Espanya --- Espanha --- スペイン --- Supein --- イスパニア --- Isupania --- Lucentum (Spain) --- modern history --- xvi-xviii centuries --- hispanic monarchy --- Història moderna --- Història --- Edat moderna --- Civilització moderna --- Història universal --- España --- Estado Español --- Reino de España --- Espanya (Regne)
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A study of the kingdom of Castile's judicial administration that brings together political ideas and political action by giving serious attention to how well royal justices were able to handle difficult, prominent lawsuits that raised politically troubling questions and involved major litigants. 'By My Absolute Royal Authority': Justice and the Castilian Commonwealth at the Beginning of the First Global Age' is a study of judicial administration. From the fifteenth century to the seventeenth, the kingdom of Castile experienced a remarkable proliferation of judicial institutions, which historians have generally seen as part of a metanarrative of 'state-building.' Yet, Castile's frontiers were extremely porous, and a crown government that could not control the kingdom's borders exhibited neither the ability to obtain information and shape affairs, nor the centrality of court politics that many historians claim in an effort to craft a tidy narrative of this period. Castilians retained their loyalty to the monarchy not because of the 'power' of the institutions of a developing 'state,' but because they shared an identity as citizens of a commonwealth in which a high value was given to justice as an ultimate purpose of the political community and a conviction that the sovereign possessed 'absolute royal authority' to see that justice was done. This expectation served as a foundation for the political identity and loyalty that held together for several centuries the disparate and globally-dispersed domains of the Hispanic Monarchy, but perceptions of how well crown judicial institutions worked were a fundamental determinant of the degree of support a monarch could attract to meet fiscal and military goals. This book maps part of this unfamiliar terrain through a microhistory of an extended, high profile lawsuit that was carefully watched by generations of Castilian leaders. Justices from the late fifteenth century to the reign of Philip II had difficulty resolving the conflict because the proper exercise of "absolute royal authority" was itself the central legal issue and the dispute pitted against each other members of important groups who demonstrated a tendency to give prominence to different interpretive schemes as they tried to comprehend their world. The account brings together political ideas and political action by giving serious attention to how well royal justices were able to handle difficult, prominent lawsuits that raised politically troubling questions and involved major litigants. J. B. Owens is professor of the history and director of the Glenn E. Tyler Collection at Idaho State University, where he specializes in Spanish history and the use of Geographic Information Systems for research and teaching
Justice, Administration of --- Prerogative, Royal --- Royal prerogative --- Executive power --- Monarchy --- Divine right of kings --- Regalia --- Administration of justice --- Law --- Courts --- History --- Law and legislation --- History of Spain --- anno 1500-1599 --- Spain. --- Espagne --- Espainiako Erresuma --- España --- Espanha --- Espanja --- Espanya --- Estado Español --- Hispania --- Hiszpania --- Isupania --- Kingdom of Spain --- Regne d'Espanya --- Reiaume d'Espanha --- Reino de España --- Reino d'Espanya --- Reinu d'España --- Sefarad --- Sepharad --- Shpanie --- Shpanye --- Spanien --- Spanish State --- Supein --- Castilian Commonwealth. --- Geographic Information Systems. --- Hispanic Monarchy. --- J. B. Owens. --- Spanish history. --- absolute royal authority. --- crown judicial institutions. --- interpretive schemes. --- judicial administration. --- lawsuits. --- loyalty. --- major litigants. --- political action. --- political ideas. --- political identity. --- politically troubling questions. --- royal justices.
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This collective volume examines the concept, theory, practice, and representations of the liturgy in the Middle Ages, including its sacramental developments, its religious and political implications, its forms of ritualization, and its doctrinal presumptions. It aims to create a space for interdisciplinary dialogue between history, theology, canon law, art history, political philosophy, and symbolic anthropology. It privileges the examination of the transferences between the spiritual and the temporal, the sacred and the profane, the political and the religious.
Religion & beliefs --- ritual practice --- sacrament --- character --- in persona Christi --- Aquinas --- image --- figura --- medieval liturgy and drama --- poetry in medieval liturgy --- sacraments and medieval liturgy --- interdisciplinarity --- Eve --- Romanesque sculpture --- time --- space --- liturgy --- original sin --- iconography --- Genesis --- semiotic --- sacred drama --- Catalonia --- medieval law --- royal funerals --- Renaissance --- propaganda --- succession crisis --- papacy --- Julius II --- Hispanic monarchy --- Isabella and Ferdinand --- Habsburgs --- martyrology --- calendars --- encyclopaedic writing --- Frankish empire --- Carolingians --- Libri vitae --- commemoration --- manuscripts --- Salzburg --- Reichenau Abbey --- 9 October --- conquest of Valencia --- James I --- crusades --- Festa de l’Estendard --- liturgy of Jerusalem --- Ildefonsus of Toledo --- Adaulfus of Compostela --- miracle of punishment --- successor --- church --- cathedral --- chair (cathedra) --- chasuble --- conquest --- mosque --- ritual --- medieval Iberia --- n/a --- Festa de l'Estendard
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This collective volume examines the concept, theory, practice, and representations of the liturgy in the Middle Ages, including its sacramental developments, its religious and political implications, its forms of ritualization, and its doctrinal presumptions. It aims to create a space for interdisciplinary dialogue between history, theology, canon law, art history, political philosophy, and symbolic anthropology. It privileges the examination of the transferences between the spiritual and the temporal, the sacred and the profane, the political and the religious.
ritual practice --- sacrament --- character --- in persona Christi --- Aquinas --- image --- figura --- medieval liturgy and drama --- poetry in medieval liturgy --- sacraments and medieval liturgy --- interdisciplinarity --- Eve --- Romanesque sculpture --- time --- space --- liturgy --- original sin --- iconography --- Genesis --- semiotic --- sacred drama --- Catalonia --- medieval law --- royal funerals --- Renaissance --- propaganda --- succession crisis --- papacy --- Julius II --- Hispanic monarchy --- Isabella and Ferdinand --- Habsburgs --- martyrology --- calendars --- encyclopaedic writing --- Frankish empire --- Carolingians --- Libri vitae --- commemoration --- manuscripts --- Salzburg --- Reichenau Abbey --- 9 October --- conquest of Valencia --- James I --- crusades --- Festa de l’Estendard --- liturgy of Jerusalem --- Ildefonsus of Toledo --- Adaulfus of Compostela --- miracle of punishment --- successor --- church --- cathedral --- chair (cathedra) --- chasuble --- conquest --- mosque --- ritual --- medieval Iberia --- n/a --- Festa de l'Estendard
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This collective volume examines the concept, theory, practice, and representations of the liturgy in the Middle Ages, including its sacramental developments, its religious and political implications, its forms of ritualization, and its doctrinal presumptions. It aims to create a space for interdisciplinary dialogue between history, theology, canon law, art history, political philosophy, and symbolic anthropology. It privileges the examination of the transferences between the spiritual and the temporal, the sacred and the profane, the political and the religious.
Religion & beliefs --- ritual practice --- sacrament --- character --- in persona Christi --- Aquinas --- image --- figura --- medieval liturgy and drama --- poetry in medieval liturgy --- sacraments and medieval liturgy --- interdisciplinarity --- Eve --- Romanesque sculpture --- time --- space --- liturgy --- original sin --- iconography --- Genesis --- semiotic --- sacred drama --- Catalonia --- medieval law --- royal funerals --- Renaissance --- propaganda --- succession crisis --- papacy --- Julius II --- Hispanic monarchy --- Isabella and Ferdinand --- Habsburgs --- martyrology --- calendars --- encyclopaedic writing --- Frankish empire --- Carolingians --- Libri vitae --- commemoration --- manuscripts --- Salzburg --- Reichenau Abbey --- 9 October --- conquest of Valencia --- James I --- crusades --- Festa de l'Estendard --- liturgy of Jerusalem --- Ildefonsus of Toledo --- Adaulfus of Compostela --- miracle of punishment --- successor --- church --- cathedral --- chair (cathedra) --- chasuble --- conquest --- mosque --- ritual --- medieval Iberia --- ritual practice --- sacrament --- character --- in persona Christi --- Aquinas --- image --- figura --- medieval liturgy and drama --- poetry in medieval liturgy --- sacraments and medieval liturgy --- interdisciplinarity --- Eve --- Romanesque sculpture --- time --- space --- liturgy --- original sin --- iconography --- Genesis --- semiotic --- sacred drama --- Catalonia --- medieval law --- royal funerals --- Renaissance --- propaganda --- succession crisis --- papacy --- Julius II --- Hispanic monarchy --- Isabella and Ferdinand --- Habsburgs --- martyrology --- calendars --- encyclopaedic writing --- Frankish empire --- Carolingians --- Libri vitae --- commemoration --- manuscripts --- Salzburg --- Reichenau Abbey --- 9 October --- conquest of Valencia --- James I --- crusades --- Festa de l'Estendard --- liturgy of Jerusalem --- Ildefonsus of Toledo --- Adaulfus of Compostela --- miracle of punishment --- successor --- church --- cathedral --- chair (cathedra) --- chasuble --- conquest --- mosque --- ritual --- medieval Iberia
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