Familias en la encrucijada. Redes sociales, lealtades y resistencias durante la Guerra de Sucesión (País Vasco y Navarra, 1680-1715)
Identificadores
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/10481/100283Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemEditorial
Estudios de Historia de España. Instituto de Historia de España de la Universidad Católica Argentina
Materia
Guerra de Sucesión siglo XVIII redes sociales historia social correspondencia Felipe V
Fecha
2021-12-27Referencia bibliográfica
Guerrero Elecalde, R. (2021). Familias en la encrucijada. Redes sociales, lealtades y resistencias durante la Guerra de Sucesión (País Vasco y Navarra, 1680-1715). Estudios De Historia De España, 23(2), 121–139. https://doi.org/10.46553/EHE.23.2.2021.p121-139
Resumen
Through a social network key methodology, we will ask ourselves how the elite groups were defined and shaped during the War of Succession. Traditionally, it has been established that the Monarchy was divided between the kingdoms of the Crown of Aragon, supporters of Archduke Carlos and the territories of Castile, defenders of Felipe V. However, they do not seem to have been monolithic blocks. To demonstrate this, the elites of the Basque provinces and Navarra will be taken as a sample. The starting hypothesis is that these loyalties are closely related to the ties that these families were maintaining over time with those who were leading each side of the war. Likewise, these positions led to the mobilization of people and resources in favor of one or another
suitor, which was a key piece for the future of the war.