Génesis del II Imperio Británico y ocaso del universalismo español: la doble vertiente del conflicto de Nootka (1790)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/hispania.2008.v68.i228.77Keywords:
Nootka Sound, Convention of the Escorial, Count Floridablanca, Younger Pitt, Alleyne Fitzherbert, Bernardo del Campo, Family Compact, Charles IVAbstract
The Nootka-Sound affair is a great opportunity to analyse international relationships during the first phase of the French Revolution as well as the emergence of the contemporary concept of colonialism. The Spanish Monarchy and its long-established family alliances within the House of Bourbon had to face a new diplomatic environment in which Great Britain and revolutionary France had a dominant role. To understand those changes and the way in which different political powers adapted to them, we will consider the two principal parties involved. For this purpose, we will focus mainly on the Spanish and the British ambassadors’ correspondence following a new approach.
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