La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xv

In 1489 Henry VII of England sent his ambassadors to Castile to conclude negotiations on the disputed dowry of Catherina of Aragon. Among the emissaries was Roger Machado, the king’s herald, who was of Spanish origin and who wrote a diary about his stay in Medina del Campo, where the meeting took pl...

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Main Author: Nancy F. Marino
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon 2013-12-01
Series:Atalaya
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/atalaya/907
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author Nancy F. Marino
author_facet Nancy F. Marino
author_sort Nancy F. Marino
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description In 1489 Henry VII of England sent his ambassadors to Castile to conclude negotiations on the disputed dowry of Catherina of Aragon. Among the emissaries was Roger Machado, the king’s herald, who was of Spanish origin and who wrote a diary about his stay in Medina del Campo, where the meeting took place. The purpose of the diary was to inform Henry about the value of the Castilian court’s material wealth, which he did by a meticulous description of the queen’s dress and jewels. Apparently the English king saw these possessions as a guarantee of the Infanta’s dowry ; nevertheless Isabel seems to have worn them as a performance of her authority and power as reigning monarch in Castile. Despite the agreement made during this diplomatic mission and Henry VII’s expectations, the Castilian court never fulfilled Catherine’s dowry.
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spelling doaj.art-7f6c8dd3f6694861b97d8bc2be3399772022-12-22T03:58:50ZspaEcole Normale Supérieure de LyonAtalaya1167-84372102-56142013-12-011310.4000/atalaya.907La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xvNancy F. MarinoIn 1489 Henry VII of England sent his ambassadors to Castile to conclude negotiations on the disputed dowry of Catherina of Aragon. Among the emissaries was Roger Machado, the king’s herald, who was of Spanish origin and who wrote a diary about his stay in Medina del Campo, where the meeting took place. The purpose of the diary was to inform Henry about the value of the Castilian court’s material wealth, which he did by a meticulous description of the queen’s dress and jewels. Apparently the English king saw these possessions as a guarantee of the Infanta’s dowry ; nevertheless Isabel seems to have worn them as a performance of her authority and power as reigning monarch in Castile. Despite the agreement made during this diplomatic mission and Henry VII’s expectations, the Castilian court never fulfilled Catherine’s dowry.http://journals.openedition.org/atalaya/907Isabel of Castile ; Catherina of Aragon ; Henry VII of England ; relations with England ; women’s clothing ; visual rhetoric
spellingShingle Nancy F. Marino
La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xv
Atalaya
Isabel of Castile ; Catherina of Aragon ; Henry VII of England ; relations with England ; women’s clothing ; visual rhetoric
title La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xv
title_full La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xv
title_fullStr La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xv
title_full_unstemmed La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xv
title_short La indumentaria de Isabel la Católica y la retórica visual del siglo xv
title_sort la indumentaria de isabel la catolica y la retorica visual del siglo xv
topic Isabel of Castile ; Catherina of Aragon ; Henry VII of England ; relations with England ; women’s clothing ; visual rhetoric
url http://journals.openedition.org/atalaya/907
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