In 1594, the first news text was printed in Lima. The “Relación de lo sucedido desde diez y siete de mayo” narrated the triumphant armada sent by Viceroy García Hurtado de Mendoza and the subsequent capture of the English pirate Richard Hawkins. This article aims to delve into the motivations driving the urgency to disseminate this news, along with other documents linked to the event. Additionally, it will explore the nexus between these narratives and the propaganda campaign orchestrated by the Viceroy of Peru in its favor. As will be demonstrated, the presence of European adversaries in America not only intensified the intricate political landscape but also added complexity to the economic relations between Spain and its viceroyalties.

No presenta resumen

  

In 1594, the first news text was printed in Lima. The “Relación de lo sucedido desde diez y siete de mayo” narrated the triumphant armada sent by Viceroy García Hurtado de Mendoza and the subsequent capture of the English pirate Richard Hawkins. This article aims to delve into the motivations driving the urgency to disseminate this news, along with other documents linked to the event. Additionally, it will explore the nexus between these narratives and the propaganda campaign orchestrated by the Viceroy of Peru in its favor. As will be demonstrated, the presence of European adversaries in America not only intensified the intricate political landscape but also added complexity to the economic relations between Spain and its viceroyalties.

El artículo no presenta resumen

No presenta resumen.

  

In 1594, the first news text was printed in Lima. The “Relación de lo sucedido desde diez y siete de mayo” narrated the triumphant armada sent by Viceroy García Hurtado de Mendoza and the subsequent capture of the English pirate Richard Hawkins. This article aims to delve into the motivations driving the urgency to disseminate this news, along with other documents linked to the event. Additionally, it will explore the nexus between these narratives and the propaganda campaign orchestrated by the Viceroy of Peru in its favor. As will be demonstrated, the presence of European adversaries in America not only intensified the intricate political landscape but also added complexity to the economic relations between Spain and its viceroyalties.

El artículo no presenta resumen

María Jacinta de Montoya es una de las mujeres mejor documentadas de la temprana modernidad. Los miles de folios referidos a las dos causas que marcaron su vida, la beatificación de su esposo Nicolás de Ayllón (1679-90; 1699-1716) y la fundación del monasterio de Jesús, María y José (1684-1713), son sólo una parte de la multiplicidad de papeles que María Jacinta produjo de su puño y letra, o ayudó a producir a través de una vasta y compleja red de agentes que conectaron Lima, Roma y Madrid en torno a la causa del indio santo durante más de treinta años. Publicamos en esta nota cinco documentos que nos permiten incidir en una de las estrategias de autorrepresentación más efectivas de las tantas que desplegó María Jacinta para dirigir su propia comunidad religiosa: la calculada ambigüedad acerca de su ascendencia y origen.