Suchergebnisse

This paper examines the configuration of the Spanish episcopate after the Peninsular War, its aim being to demonstrate that the so-called "Throne and Altar" conception of the relationship between politic and ecclesiastical power was mainly propagandistic and hardly operative by that time. ; Este artículo examina la configuración del episcopado en España tras la Guerra de la Independencia. Se trata de mostrar, desde esta perspectiva, que la restauración absolutista de Fernando VII era incompatible con la propagandística alianza entre altar y trono que fue presentada como el eje principal de las relaciones de la potestad política con la eclesiástica.

1.Introduction -- Part I Royalism and Royalists in Transnational Perspective: Comparative Approaches from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic -- 2. Royalist Commitment in the Age of the Atlantic Revolutions (1770s–1820s): Some Initial Definitions and Guidelines for Future Research -- 3. Popular Royalism in Scandinavia and Spanish America Before 1814 -- 4. King, War and Bread: Popular Royalism in Southern Europe (1789–1830) -- 5. Spanish Royalism in a European Perspective (1820–23) -- Part II Dynamics of Royalist Mobilization: War, Patronage Networks and Community -- 6. Counterrevolutionaries? Underground Struggles and Gender Relations During the French Revolution (Brittany, 1793–99) -- 7. Militias and Popular Royalism During the War of Independence of New Spain -- 8. Between Discipline and Rebellion: Popular Participation in Basque Royalism (1814–33) -- 9. Revolts, Brigandage and Popular Royalism in Southern Italy in the Aftermath of National Unification -- Part III Visions of the Royalist People: Discursive Construction of Reactionary Mass Politics -- 10. 'The True Language of the Spanish People' and Discourses of Early Ecclesiastical Antiliberalism -- 11. A Kingdom of This World: Ultramontanism and the Mobilization of the Masses During the Papacy of Pius IX (1846–78) -- 12. A Kingless People is a Dangerous Crowd: An Examination of French Far-right Demophobia in Pierre Gaxotte's La révolution française (1928) -- 13. Epilogue: Emancipation and Popular Politics—An Aporia of Liberalism -- .