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espanolUno de los principales ingredientes de la llamada Leyenda Negra fue la tiranica y cruel personalidad de Felipe II, a quien se atribuia la prision y muerte de su hijo don Carlos, el Principe de Asturias. Una version difundida desde Francia asociaba esa crisis a una presunta relacion amorosa entre Carlos y la esposa de Felipe, Isabel de Valois. La transmision de esa imagen en Espana fue mas dificil, porque el ataque al rey estaba mezclado con el ataque al pais y su orgullo nacional. Se analizan aqui, en el marco general de las versiones espanolas del episodio, algunos testimonios de entre el XVIII y el XIX no considerados hasta el momento: principalmente la tragedia anonima e inedita "El Principe don Carlos", que concurso al certamen de tragedias convocado en 1798 por la Real Academia Espanola; y de modo secundario, el ensayo historico publicado en italiano en 1815 por el jesuita expulso Mariano Llorente. EnglishOne of the main elements of the so-called Black Legend was the cruel and tyrannical character of Philip the Second, who was accused of his son’s prison and death. A widely spread version, coming from France, as-serted that there was a love affair between Don Carlos, Prince of Asturias, and Philip’s wife, queen Elizabeth of Valois. In Spain this message was most difficult to transmit, because the attacks against the King were mixed with attacks against Span- ish national pride. In a general frame of Spanish versions of this historical episode, we study some forgotten texts between 18th and 19th centuries: mainly the unpublished anony-mous tragedy "El Principe don Carlos", which was presented to the Real Academia Espanola award in 1798; and secondarily, a historical essay published in Italian by the ex Jesuit Mariano Llorente in 1815.

“Ved que es hijo la víctima acusada”. Versiones españolas olvidadas de la muerte del príncipe don Carlos entre el XVIII y el XIX