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This paper addresses the relationship between sanctity, symbolic representation and collective identity through a study of the period when the traditional patronage of Saint James the Great was replaced with a new patron saint, namely Teresa of Avila —under Philip III and Philip IV (1618-1630). The analysis focuses on the territorial and social perspective rather than on the well-known events surrounding the dispute itself. The territorial dimension considers experience of these changes in Portugal, on the verge of its 1640 segregation when it was in the process of creating its own identity. The social angle considers whether, apart from the Castilian court and political elites who were engaged or had an interest in these changes, other social sectors in Castile, particularly the peasantry, shared in this interest or themselves had a sense of identity.

Patronos e identidades en la Monarquía Hispánica en el período de la disputa del patronato de Santiago (1618-1630)