...Paul Hauben A Critical History of the Inquisition of Spain. From the Period of its Establishment by Ferdinand V to the Reign of Ferdinand VII . By Llorente Juan Antonio . With an introduction by Lovett Gabriel H. . Williamstown , 1967 . John Lilburne Company . Notes . Pp. xix...

...William David Phillips, Jr. The Council of the Santa Hermandad. A Study of the Pacification Forces of Ferdinand and Isabella . By Lunenfeld Marvin . Coral Gables, Florida , 1970 . University of Miami Press . Illustrations. Bibliography. Index. Pp. 134. Cloth . $5.95 . Copyright...

...Charles McKew Parr Copyright 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 The Life of The Admiral Christopher Columbus by His Son Ferdinand . Translated and Annotated by Keen Benjamin . New Brunswick , 1959 . Rutgers University Press . Illustrations. Maps. Index . Pp. xxxii , 316...

... Ferdinand Magellan, Circumnavigator, His Life and Explorations . 2nd ed. By Parr Charles McKew . Introduction by Captain Edward L. Beach U. S. N. New York , 1964 . Thomas Y. Crowell Company . Appendix. Illustrations. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xx , 426 . $8.50...

... has been left out. The focus is almost entirely on Castile, not Aragon, and there is little on Ferdinand after Isabel’s death. The account of Isabel’s youth is up-to-date on debated points, and makes clear the fact that Isabel’s accession was “contrary to law,” since the rightful heiress was her...

... grant to Madrid and by a grant from Tarleton State College. Copyright 1970 by Duke University Press 1970 F or S paniards March 22, 1814, was a momentous date. Freed by the Treaty of Valençay, Ferdinand VII returned to Spanish soil; the War of Independence was over at last. Everywhere...

...Gwendolin B. Cobb The Spain of Ferdinand and Isabella . By Mariéjol Jean Hippolyte . Edited and translated by Keen Benjamin . New Brunswick, New Jersey , 1961 . Rutgers University Press . Maps. Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xxiv , 429 . $7.50...

...Charles E. Nowell So Noble a Captain: the Life and Times of Ferdinand Magellan . By Parr Charles McKew . ( New York : Thomas Y. Crowell Co. , 1953 . Pp. xiv , 423 . Bibliography, index . $6.00 .) Copyright 1954 by Duke University Press 1954 ...

...A. M. Copyright 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 Notes on the Works of Ferdinand Denis, 1798-1890, Americanist, in the Oliveira Lima Collection, Catholic University, Washington, D. C . By McNeil Paul Alexander . ( Washington, D. C. : privately printed , 1941 . Pp. 6...

...James Alexander Robertson Copyright 1933 by Duke University Press 1933 Hawkins, Scourge of Spain . By Gosse Philip . ( New York : Harper & Brothers , 1930 . Pp. xii , 290 . $4.00 .) Ferdinand Magellan . By Benson E. F. . ( New York : Harper & Brothers...

...C. J. Bishko The Spain of Ferdinand and Isabella . By Mariéjol Jean Hippolyte . Translated and edited by Keen Benjamin . New Brunswick , 1961 . Rutgers University Press . Maps. Illustrations. Tables. Notes. Glossaries. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xxiv , 429 . $7.50...

.... * The author is Associate Professor of History at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater. Copyright 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 T he shrewdest of Renaissance observers recognized that Ferdinand the Catholic could achieve his ambitious military and diplomatic goals only by carefully...

... to increase their level of self-government. Moreover, the changes implemented by the constitution persisted after its abolition, allowing Indigenous people to retain a level of self-government otherwise impossible to conceive after Ferdinand VII restored absolutist rule. In other words, Indigenous communities...

...Charles Fehrenbach Since this is only the first volume of a proposed study of the reign of Ferdinand VII, Izquierdo Hernández should use his extensive knowledge to better advantage in covering the events after 1814 when Ferdinand did play a significant role. In the meantime, American scholars...

... admits to many lacunae in her story and reveals areas for further intensive research efforts. Some might find the many lengthy quotes throughout the text a bit redundant and others might quibble with her clear bias in favor of anti-absolutist revolutionary groups and against the very durable Ferdinand...

..., and presents a strong ease for the conclusion that she was neurotic but not insane till finally the betrayals of her father, her husband, and her son reduced her to madness. Yet, occasionally it seems that Ferdinand and Charles especially cannot be fairly condemned for being kings rather than psychiatrists...

... University Press 1972 One trend in recent Spanish historiography attempts to rehabilitate the timeworn image of Ferdinand VII cavorting with his camarilla and ruling as a despot. To counter this view, some writers endeavor to turn a black legend into white or shades of gray bordering on white. A few...

... the emergence of a new political culture, triggered by the forced abdication of Ferdinand VII. Although Peralta’s main focus and archival research is on Peru, the book makes some very interesting comments on political processes elsewhere in Hispanoamerica. His is a reading of political ideas and institutions...

... to the reign of Ferdinand VII. According to Suárez the conventional picture, derived from liberal historians, makes Luis López Ballesteros, as Minister of Finance 1823-32, stand out as a moderate against a background of black reaction. Suárez, in his introductory volume, emphasizes what he considers...