Manifestaciones de la leyenda negra antiespañola en los países checos y posibles vías de su difusión
Vědecký článek
Zobrazit/ otevřít
Trvalý odkaz
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/96655Identifikátory
Kolekce
- Číslo 1 [10]
Autor
Datum vydání
2016Nakladatel
Univerzita Karlova, Filozofická fakultaPraha
Zdrojový dokument
Dvacáté století (web)ISSN: 2336-6656
Rok vydání periodika: 2016
Ročník periodika: 8
Číslo periodika: 1
Odkaz na licenční podmínky
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/Klíčová slova (anglicky)
Black Legend, Inquisition, Netherlands, Invincible Army, religious wars, Protestantism, Czech Lands, New World, 16th and 17th centuriesAfter analyzing the Czech literature of the second half of the 16th and the beginnings of the 17th century (historical, polemical, occasional, the “proto-journalism”; narrative as well as poetry; translations as well as original works), it can be stated that the Black Legend reflected also in the Czech Lands. Predominant were the themes of the Inquisition and other problems related to the confessionalization in Europe (the rebellion in the Netherlands aÝer the year 1566, the defeat of the “Invincible Army” in 1588, the religious wars in France) as well as in the New World. As for the focus of propagation of the anti-Spanish literature, it was not possible to localize it specifically, because there were numerous connections between non-Catholic Bohemians and different streams of European Protestantism of the period. However, majority of the most important connections were detected between the members of the Czech Unity of Brethren and the Calvinists in Geneva.