El reino de Sevilla en la Baja Edad Media: 30 años de investigación (1989-2019)
by Miguel Ángel Ladero Quesada, Antonio Collantes De Terán Sánchez, Isabel Montes Romero-Camacho, Eduardo Aznar Vallejo, Carmen Benítez Guerrero, María Antonia Carmona Ruiz, Juan Luis Carriazo Rubio, Marcos Fernández Gómez, Plácido Fernández-Viagas Escudero, Jesús Manuel García Ayoso, Jesús García Díaz, Manuel García Fernández, Juan Vicente García Marsilla, José Enrique López De Coca Castañer, Javier López Rider, Gloria Lora Serrano, Emilio Martín Gutiérrez, Pascual Martínez Sopena, José María Miura Andrades, José María Navarro Saínz, Hipólito Rafael Oliva Herrer, Natalia Palenzuela Domínguez, María Luisa Pardo Rodríguez, Rafael Gerardo Peinado Santaella, Fernando Quiles Castro, María Concepción Quintanilla Raso, Elena Esperanza Rodríguez Díaz, Paulina Rufo Isern, Enrique José Ruiz Pilares, Antonio Sánchez De Mora, José Manuel Triano Milán, Magdalena Valor Piechotta
This scholarly compilation gathers 30 years of research (1989-2019) on the Kingdom of Seville in the Late Middle Ages. Featuring contributions from leading historians like Miguel Ángel Ladero Quesada and others, it explores key historical themes and historiographical developments in medieval Spanish studies, offering essential reading for academics and enthusiasts of Iberian history.
About This Book
The book 'El reino de Sevilla en la Baja Edad Media: 30 años de investigación (1989-2019)' presents a collective effort by prominent historians specializing in medieval Spain. It synthesizes key findings and advancements in the study of Seville's historical context during the late medieval period.
Edited and authored by Miguel Ángel Ladero Quesada and Antonio Collantes de Terán Sánchez, along with contributions from a wide array of scholars, the work covers diverse aspects of the region's political, social, and economic evolution over the specified timeframe.
This publication serves as a vital resource for understanding the progression of historiographical research on the Kingdom of Seville, highlighting methodological approaches and interpretive shifts that have shaped the field since 1989.
Through its multidisciplinary perspectives, the book underscores the enduring significance of Seville in the broader narrative of medieval Iberian history, providing foundational insights for future studies.
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