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In the nineteenth century, Spanish monarchs began a major transformation of the Crown to bring it into line with the needs of the modern age. The gradual changes they introduced included forms of nationalization in which the institution adopted a wide range of rituals and ceremonies typical of what has been termed “performing monarchy”. These were polished and systematised during the reign of Alfonso XIII, a period in which this all but obsolete institution successfully adapted to mass society. This article explores the origins of that adaptation process during the reign of Elisabeth II (1833-1868), analysing the royal journey to Andalusia in 1862 and the nationalizing rituals and ceremonies deployed during events of this kind, comparing it to other official royal journeys that took place during the reigns of Alfonso XII and, in particular, of Alfonso XIII. The paper also explores the limits of Elisabeth II as a “performing monarch” and the failure to make her person and the monarchy the focus of nationalist loyalties beyond the political differences and conflicts of the time.

Monarquía y nación a través de la visita de Isabel II a Andalucía en 1862. La dimensión cultural de las ceremonias reales