Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don Quixote

To analyze the representation of the noble class in the first and the second part of Don Quixote, written ten years apart (1605 and 1615 respectively) we notice certain similarities, mainly that, in both cases, the characters of the nobility are quantitatively very lower level State-owned characters...

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Main Author: Maria de los Angeles Calvo
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata 2019-03-01
Series:Estudios de Teoría Literaria
Subjects:
Online Access:https://fh.mdp.edu.ar/revistas/index.php/etl/article/view/3197
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author Maria de los Angeles Calvo
author_facet Maria de los Angeles Calvo
author_sort Maria de los Angeles Calvo
collection DOAJ
description To analyze the representation of the noble class in the first and the second part of Don Quixote, written ten years apart (1605 and 1615 respectively) we notice certain similarities, mainly that, in both cases, the characters of the nobility are quantitatively very lower level State-owned characters, and appearing in two parts by members of the high nobility and the lower nobility. However, the differences are much more significant because they realize a look different epochal in which the economic and social crisis has worsened, the imperial dream is slowly crumbling and new actors break into the social scene cracking the foundations of the Old Regime.
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spelling doaj.art-7d81151da66d460395d731c089a474112022-12-21T18:32:10ZspaUniversidad Nacional de Mar del PlataEstudios de Teoría Literaria2313-96762019-03-0181518292470Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don QuixoteMaria de los Angeles Calvo0Universidad Nacional de Mar del PlataTo analyze the representation of the noble class in the first and the second part of Don Quixote, written ten years apart (1605 and 1615 respectively) we notice certain similarities, mainly that, in both cases, the characters of the nobility are quantitatively very lower level State-owned characters, and appearing in two parts by members of the high nobility and the lower nobility. However, the differences are much more significant because they realize a look different epochal in which the economic and social crisis has worsened, the imperial dream is slowly crumbling and new actors break into the social scene cracking the foundations of the Old Regime.https://fh.mdp.edu.ar/revistas/index.php/etl/article/view/3197Noblezaejemplo socialrepresentación estamentalcrisis
spellingShingle Maria de los Angeles Calvo
Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don Quixote
Estudios de Teoría Literaria
Nobleza
ejemplo social
representación estamental
crisis
title Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don Quixote
title_full Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don Quixote
title_fullStr Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don Quixote
title_full_unstemmed Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don Quixote
title_short Noblemen, Knights and Dukes: representation of the noble estate in Don Quixote
title_sort noblemen knights and dukes representation of the noble estate in don quixote
topic Nobleza
ejemplo social
representación estamental
crisis
url https://fh.mdp.edu.ar/revistas/index.php/etl/article/view/3197
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