The Archbishop in Toledo
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The document summarizes clashes between Enrique IV and Alfonso XI to control the crown of Castilla, as well as the legend of Perucho Gomez, a potter kidnapped and silenced after making a bust for the archbishop of Toledo. It describes how the archbishop later used the bust to publicly accuse and remove Enrique IV from the throne, allowing Alfonso XI to become king of Castilla instead. The only other detail provided is that the foreman who ordered Perucho to make the bust was later burned by the Inquisition after the potter disappeared.
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Blog
O documento discute o que é um blog, comparando-o a sites. Explica que blogs são espaços online para compartilhar conteúdo pessoal ou de grupos sobre tópicos específicos, enquanto sites geralmente promovem empresas e seus produtos/serviços. Também destaca que manter um blog atualizado requer dedicação constante.
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Trabajo inglés
Ramiro II of Aragon, the Monk, cut off the heads of twelve disobedient noblemen who did not obey his orders. According to the legend, Ramiro II summoned the noblemen to Huesca under the pretense of making a bell that could be heard throughout the kingdom. However, once they arrived, Ramiro II beheaded the twelve noblemen as punishment for their disobedience. The bell was then made using their bodies, with the Bishop of Huesca placed in the center as the clapper. The legend served as a warning to others not to defy the king's authority.
12 S2015 Age of Shakespeare -Jacobean drama and masques
The succession of James VI of Scotland as James Iand ruling out of other claims for the throne held for so long by Elizabeth. The changes in drama favored by James and his wife Anne.
the-tempest.ppt
Prospero uses magic to shipwreck his enemies on an island where he lives with his daughter Miranda. Through a series of tricks and illusions, Prospero manipulates the shipwrecked passengers and inhabitants of the island. In the end, Prospero forgives his enemies, reveals his true identity, and arranges the marriages of Miranda and Ferdinand. He then renounces his magic and plans to return home with the others.
THE TEMPEST INTRODUCTION FOR WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Prospero uses magic to shipwreck his enemies on an island where he lives with his daughter Miranda. Through a series of tricks and illusions, Prospero manipulates the shipwrecked passengers and inhabitants of the island. In the end, Prospero forgives his enemies, reveals his true identity, and arranges the marriages of Miranda and Ferdinand. He then renounces his magic and plans to return home with the others.
Edmund Spenser
Edmund Spenser was an English poet born around 1552 in London. He is best known for writing The Faerie Queene, an epic poem published in 1590-1596 that celebrated the Tudor dynasty and Queen Elizabeth I. Considered one of the great early craftsmen of English poetry, Spenser was also famous for works like The Shepheardes Calender and Epithalamion, a poem written for his wedding. He died in London in 1599 at the age of 46 after being driven from his home in Ireland during the Nine Years' War.
Comedias In Spain
Lope de Vega was a renowned Spanish playwright during the Golden Age of Spanish literature who helped establish the rules and conventions of comedia plays. He wrote over 1,800 plays, more than any other author in any language, addressing topics ranging from history and religion to comedy and romance. De Vega discussed the three disciplines of comedy, tragedy, and history in his treatise New Art of Making Plays, establishing him as one of the most influential figures in early modern Spanish theater.
The Catholic King and Queen
The document provides biographical information about Queen Isabel I of Castile and King Ferdinand II of Aragon, who married and united the kingdoms of Castile and Aragon in 1469. It discusses their conquest of Granada in 1492 and breaking of promises to Muslims, leading to their forced conversion or exile. It also mentions the establishment of the Spanish Inquisition to enforce Catholic orthodoxy and expulsion of Jews from Spain.
History
The document summarizes the history between Turkey and the Netherlands from ancient times to the modern era in the following periods:
- Ancient and Medieval Ages: The Romans ruled the region until withdrawing in the 4th century. Germanic tribes then controlled the area.
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Velázquez, painter of princes and jesters.ppsx
At the age of 24 he was appointed painter to King Philip IV.
Four years later he was promoted to chamber painter, the most important position among court painters.
A Lenda do Milagre das Rosas
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The golden age
Spain unified in 1469 through the marriage of Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile, laying the foundations for its conquests and Golden Age. In the 1500s, Spain began extracting gold from the New World, established the Spanish Inquisition, and defeated the Ottoman navy at Lepanto. The Spanish Golden Age of theater then began in the late 1500s, sparked by playwrights like Lope de Vega and Cervantes, before declining in the 1600s due to wars and the death of key figures like Cervantes and Calderon de la Barca.
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Elizabethan Period.pdf
During the Elizabethan period from 1558-1603 in England:
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Lopez
The document traces the genealogy of Muhammad through 51 generations starting with Adam. It lists the names of individuals and who their father was (e.g. Adam, father of 2. Sheeth, father of 3, etc.). The lineage includes biblical figures such as Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Jesus. It ends with Muhammad as the 51st generation.
The Tudors in Nursery Rhymes
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The Hispanic Monarchy during the 17th century
The 17th century saw the decline of the Hispanic Monarchy under the rule of indolent monarchs. Though most of the empire was maintained through this century, it came at great cost to the population. Monarchs delegated power to favorites ("validos") who often used their positions corruptly. Major crises occurred during this time, including revolts in Catalonia and Portugal in 1640 that led to Portuguese independence by 1668. The inbreeding of the Habsburg dynasty also took its toll, culminating in the disabled rule of Charles II at the end of the 17th century, leaving the empire vulnerable to the ambitions of Louis XIV of France.
The Dering Roll
The Dering Roll is the earliest surviving English roll of arms from around 1280. It contains 324 painted coats of arms representing about a quarter of the English baronage from the reign of Edward I. In the 17th century, Sir Edward Dering embellished the roll by replacing an original coat of arms with a fictitious ancestor of his own. The roll has passed through various private collections until being acquired by the British Library in 2008 after a fundraising campaign.
William Shakespeare The play's protagonist, and father of Miranda.
The play's protagonist, and father of Miranda.
His brother, Antonio, in concert with Alonso, king of Naples, usurped him, forcing him to flee in a boat with his daughter.
Prospero has spent his twelve years on the island refining the magic that gives him the power he needs to punish and forgive his enemies.
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The Archbishop in Toledo
- 1. The villain ARCHBISHOP IN TOLEDO
- 2. CLASH BETWEEN ENRIQUE IV AND ALFONSO XI Theclash between the two men, Alfonso and Enrique is famous. Enrique IV To get the crown of Castilla.
- 3. CLASH BETWEEN ENRIQUE IV AND ALFONSO XI They didn’t care about how they could get the crown… so they were very cruel. Alfonso XI
- 4. THE LEGEND OF PERUCHO GOMEZ Perucho Gomez was a potter in Avila, the poor man was kindnapped by the foreman of the archbishop in Toledo. The foreman ordered him to make a bust
- 5. THE LEGEND OF PERUCHO GOMEZ When he finished the bust the foreman paid him with many coins and sayed goodbye to him. When he was leaving to his house two men stole him, then they cut his tonge, the potter disappeared.
- 6. 11 DECEMBER 1465 The archbishop in Toledo placed the bust of the king on a stage Next he read charges against him. When he finished they took the crown from the king.
- 7. THE END OF THE LEGEND…. Afterthe action of the archbishop, Alfonso was made king in Castilla.
- 8. THE FOREMAN AND PERUCHO Theonly thing that we know about the potter is that, when we disappeared the foreman was burnt by the Inquisition. By: Marta Soria
Editor's Notes
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