THE SELF-CORONATIONS OF IBERIAN KINGS: A CROOKED LINE.

This article focuses on the practice of self-coronation among medieval Iberian Castilian kings and its religious, political, and ideological implications. The article takes Alfonso XI of Castile self-coronation (1332) as a central event, and establishes a conceptual genealogy, significance, and rele...

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Published in:Imago Temporis. Medium Aevum Vol. 8; pp. 151 - 176
Main Author: AURELL, JAUME
Format: Article
Published: Consolidated Medieval Studies Research Group Space, Power & Culture 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        atl: THE SELF-CORONATIONS OF IBERIAN KINGS: A CROOKED LINE.
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        au: AURELL, JAUME
        affil: UNIVERSIDAD DE NAVARRA SPAIN
      su:
        Alfonso XI, King of Castile & Leon, 1311-1350
        Coronations
        Ideology
        Genealogy
        Political theology
      sug:
        subj:
          Alfonso XI, King of Castile & Leon, 1311-1350
          Coronations
          Ideology
          Genealogy
          Political theology
      keyword:
        Castile
        Coronation
        Monarchy
        Political Theology
        Unction
      ab: This article focuses on the practice of self-coronation among medieval Iberian Castilian kings and its religious, political, and ideological implications. The article takes Alfonso XI of Castile self-coronation (1332) as a central event, and establishes a conceptual genealogy, significance, and relevance of this self-coronation, taking Visigothic, Asturian, Leonese, and Castilian chronicles as a main source, and applying political theology as a methodology. The gesture of self-coronation has an evident transgressive connotation which deserves particular attention, and could throw some light upon the traditional debate on the supposed "un-sacred" kingship of Castilian kings.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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    language: English
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