Le traité sur les Morisques d'Espagne

In the introduction, divided into four subdivisions, Parello first describes that Moriscos were descendants of Mudejares, Muslims who became subjects of Spanish Christian Kingdoms and were forced to become newly converted Christians in practice. [...]they experienced intense discrimination in the pe...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inSeventeenth-century news Vol. 80; no. 3/4; pp. 155 - 158
Main Author Hernández, María
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published College Station Seventeenth-Century News 01.10.2022
Subjects
Bilingualism
Translations
Spain
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Summary:In the introduction, divided into four subdivisions, Parello first describes that Moriscos were descendants of Mudejares, Muslims who became subjects of Spanish Christian Kingdoms and were forced to become newly converted Christians in practice. [...]they experienced intense discrimination in the period that spans from the capture of Granada in 1492 to the phased expulsion of Moriscos from Iberian soil ordered by King Philip III of Spain and the Duke of Lerma, which started in 1609 and lasted until 1614. In the second part of the introduction, Parello presents a biography of Pedro de Valencia that situates the humanist in his historical context and offers the current state of academic knowledge about the author.