Historia Hispanica
Historia Hispanica sensu hodierno est cursus rerum gestarum in civitate Hispaniae (necnon Portugalliae). Vulgo est divisa in partes tres: aetatem antiquam, aevum medium, aetatem novam.
Aetas antiqua
[recensere | fontem recensere]Aevum Medium
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Hispania Visigothica (vide etiam visigothi)
- Hispania Islamica vel Andalusia
- Recuperatio Hispanica (regna Christiana)
Aetas nova
[recensere | fontem recensere]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7a/Habsburg_Map_1547.jpg/220px-Habsburg_Map_1547.jpg)
Regnum Hispaniae de facto conditum est cum anno 1469 Reges Catholici Hispaniae Isabella I regina Castellae (* 1451 † 1504) et Ferdinandus II Rex Aragoniae (* 1452 † 1516) matrimonio coniuncti essent. Haec civitas a coniunctione personae regis constituta accurate appellatur monarchia Hispanica.
Die 2 Ianuarii 1492, post bellum decem annorum, ultimam civitatem Islamicam in Hispania, Regnum Granatae, profligatum est. Postea per diem 31 Martii 1492, Reges Catholici alios Islamicos Iudaeosque e finibus monarchiae Hispanicae expulerunt.
De iure Regnum Hispaniae anno 1700 conditum est, cum Carolo II defuncto, Philippus V, rege coronato, regnum Hispaniae crearet e regno Castellae, regno Legionis, et regno Aragoniae (Regnum Aragoniae, regnum Valentiae, et Comitatus Catalaunici).
- Hispania 1504–1700 vel reges Habsburgenses: vide Monarchia Hispanica
- Hispania 1700–1813 vel reges Borbonici: vide Hispania Borbonica et Bellum Hispanicum Napoleonicum
- Hispania 1813–1874, restauratio regum famiale Borbonis et res publica prima: vide Ferdinandus VII (rex Hispaniae), Trienium Liberale, Decenium Ominosum, Isabella II (regina Hispaniae), Carlismus, Sexenium Democraticum et Res Publica HIspanica Prima
- Hispania 1874–1931, II restauratio regum famiale Borbonis: vide Restauratio Monarchica (Hispania)
- Hispania 1931–1939, Res Publica Hispanica Secunda
- Hispania 1936–1975, Dictatura Francisci Franco: vide Franciscus Franco
- Hispania 1975–hodie, vide: Transitio Democratica Hispanica et Ioannes Carolus I (rex Hispaniae)
- Conatus ad democratiam Hispanicam derogandam anno 1981
Nexus interni
Bibliographia
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Barton, Simon. 2009. A History of Spain. Amazon.com.
- Carr, Raymond. 1982. Spain, 1808-1975. Ed. secunda.
- Carr, Raymond, ed. 2001. Spain: A History. Amazon.com.
- Casey, James. 1999. Early Modern Spain: A Social History. Amazon.com.
- Edwards, John. 2001. The Spain of the Catholic Monarchs 1474–1520. Amazon.com.
- Esdaile, Charles J. 2000. Spain in the Liberal Age: From Constitution to Civil War, 1808–1939. Amazon.com.
- Gerli, E. Michael, ed. 2005. Medieval Iberia: an encyclopedia. Novi Eboraci. ISBN 0-415-93918-6
- Herr, Richard. 1974. An Historical Essay on Modern Spain.
- Kamen, Henry. 2005. Spain. A Society of Conflict, ed.tertia. Londinii et Novi Eboraci: Pearson Longman.
- Lynch, John. 1994. The Hispanic World in Crisis and Change: 1598–1700. Amazon.com.
- O'Callaghan, Joseph F. 1983. A History of Medieval Spain. Amazon.com.
- Payne, Stanley G. 1973. A History of Spain and Portugal. 2 vol. Textus vol. 1, ante 1700; textus vol. 2, post.
- Payne, Stanley G. 2011. Spain: A Unique History. University of Wisconsin Press.
- Payne, Stanley G. 2012. Politics and Society in Twentieth-Century Spain.
- Philips, William D., Jr., et Carla Rahn Phillips. 2010. A Concise History of Spain. "Excerpt and text search."
- Pierson, Peter. 2008. The History of Spain, ed. secunda. Amazon.com.
- Preston, Paul. 2007. The Spanish Civil War: Reaction, Revolution, and Revenge, ed. secunda.
- Shubert, Adrian. 1990. A Social History of Modern Spain. Amazon.com.
- Tusell, Javier. 2007. Spain: From Dictatorship to Democracy, 1939 to the Present. Amazon.com.
Nexus externi
[recensere | fontem recensere]Historia Hispaniae, mudrac.ffzg.hr
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