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espanolEste articulo se interesa por las relaciones entre un poema epico-satirico anonimo, La victoria naval peruntina, atribuido sin embargo a Mateo Rosas de Oquendo, y el poema heroico Arauco domado, de Pedro de Ona. Contextualiza primero el argumento historico de los poemas en la epoca de la incipiente guerra maritima contra los corsarios ingleses en el Pacifico antes de analizar como la satira contrapuntea intertextualmente con el poema de Ona. El trabajo plantea a continuacion una reflexion sobre las relaciones entre la satira y la epica, a partir de los trabajos de Pascal Debailly, para examinar que potencialidades narrativas y morales ofrece la figura del corsario a la critica de las elites virreinales. La vehemencia satirica demuestra la complejidad y la heterogeneidad del discurso colonial a partir del polemico tema de las incursiones de los corsarios. EnglishThis article studies the relationship between an anonymous epic satirical poem, La victoria naval peruntina, attributed to Mateo Rosas de Oquendo, and the heroic poem Arauco domado by Pedro de Ona. It contextualizes the historical substance of both poems in the beginning of the maritime war against privateers in the Pacific Ocean. Then focusing on the intertextual and controversial connexions the satire established with Ona’s poem. This analysis leads to consider the dialogue between satire and epic poetry, thanks to Pascal Debailly’s works, and to examine how the privateer character offers narrative and moral potentialities in order to criticize viceregal elites. The satirical anger reveals the complexity and heterogeneity of the colonial discourse using the privateers raids as a polemical question.

Sátira vs. épica: la respuesta de "La victoria naval peruntina" al "Arauco domado" de Pedro de Oña