04399oam 22004931 450 991079392200332120231113235714.090-04-42505-510.1163/9789004425057(CKB)4100000010136623(OCoLC)1129929067(nllekb)BRILL9789004425057(MiAaPQ)EBC6644219(Au-PeEL)EBL6644219(OCoLC)1257666870(EXLCZ)99410000001013662320201130d2020 uy 0engurun####uuuuatxtrdacontentcrdamediardacarrierConflict in fourteenth-century Iberia Aragon vs. Castile and the War of the Two Pedros /Donald J. Kagay, L.J. Andrew VillalonLeiden;Boston :BRILL,2020.1 online resource (639 pages)History of Warfare90-04-38045-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Authors' Academic Biographies -- Genealogies, Maps, and Tables -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- part 1: Background to the Conflict -- 1 Spain: a Geographical Miscellany -- 2 Christian Rival States of Medieval Iberia -- 3 The Much-Contested Frontier (Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries) -- 4 Two Royal War Leaders -- part 2: Chronology of the Conflict -- 5 War of the Two Pedros: Causes and First Months (1356-1357) -- 6 The Middle Years: Expanding Warfare (1357-1363) -- 7 Papal Efforts at Achieving Peace in the War of the Two Pedros (1357-1363) -- 8 The Final Campaigns (1362-1365) -- 9 Aragon's Victory Morphs into Castile's Civil War (1365-1366) -- part 3: Organization of the Conflict -- 10 Administration and Financing of the Contending Armies -- 11 Command Structures in the War of the Two Pedros -- 12 The Equipment, Intelligence-Gathering Activities, Personnel, and Tactics of Iberian Armies of the Mid-Fourteenth Century -- 13 Parliamentary Developments in the Crown of Aragon and Castile during the War of the Two Pedros -- 14 Diplomatic Dealings in Wartime and in the Immediate Aftermath (1356-1366) -- 15 The Fate of the Aragonese and Valencian Jews during the War Years and Beyond (1350-1369) -- 16 The Fate of Four Frontier Towns Touched by War (1356-1372) -- 17 Elionor of Sicily (1325-1375): Pere III's Third Wife, Queen and Important Administrator -- part 4: Aftermath of the Conflict -- 18 Castilian Aftermath 1: the Campaign and Battle of Nájera -- 19 Castilian Aftermath 2: Later Events and Consequences -- 20 The Aftermath of War in the Crown of Aragon -- Conclusion -- Appendix I: Correspondence between Pere III of Aragon and Pedro I of Castile, 1356 -- Appendix II: Pere III's Administrative and Military Letters, 1356-1365 -- Appendix III: Pedro I's Administrative and Military Letters, 1364-1365 -- Appendix IV: Chronicle Chapters of Ayala and Pere III, 1359-1369 -- Bibliography -- Index."In Conflict in Fourteenth-Century Iberia, Kagay and Villalon trace the complicated economic military, political, and social background of the relationship of Iberia's two greatest Christian states of the fourteenth century, Castile and the Crown of Aragon and their rulers, Pedro I (r. 1350-1366/69) and Pere III (r. 1336-1387). Besides chapters discussing the War of the Two Pedros (1356-1366) and the Castilian Civil War (1366-1369), the authors provide extended treatments of the strategical and tactical elements of the conflicts, the parliamentary, diplomatic, and governmental developments that occurred because of the conflicts as well as their social and political aftermaths. This work, along with authors' earlier book on the battle of Nájera (1367) provides a much-needed review of Iberia's violent fourteenth century"--Provided by publisher.History of Warfare ;129.Aragon vs. Castile and the War of the Two PedrosIberian PeninsulaHistory, Military14th centuryPortugalHistory, Military14th centurySpainHistory, Military14th century946/.02Kagay Donald J.223662Villalon L. J. AndrewNL-LeKBNL-LeKBBOOK9910793922003321Conflict in fourteenth-century Iberia3847391UNINA