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Migraciones rurales en el paisaje meridional del Reino de Córdoba en el tránsito de la Edad Media a la Moderna
Author(s) -
Javier López Ríder
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
espacio tiempo y forma serie iii historia medieval
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.124
H-Index - 1
eISSN - 2340-1362
pISSN - 0214-9745
DOI - 10.5944/etfiii.32.2019.23044
Subject(s) - humanities , kingdom , geography , political science , art , biology , paleontology
Hasta el momento existen escasos estudios sobre los desplazamientos demograficos acaecidos en el Reino de Cordoba a fines de la Edad Media. Por ello, este articulo estudia los movimientos migratorios identificados en el marco rural de su zona meridional durante el siglo XV y principios del XVI. Primero se detallan las fuentes utilizadas, entre las que adquieren especial importancia los pleitos conservados en el Archivo General de Andalucia, Archivo Municipal de Cordoba y Real Chancilleria de Granada, documentacion novedosa que proporciona informacion inedita sobre el tema abordado. A continuacion se plasman 510 casos de migraciones, estudiando su tipologia y las causas que las motivaron, que ponen de manifiesto un marcado dinamismo poblacional a fines de la Edad Media en este ambito territorial. Abstract There are, as of yet, few studies on demographic movements in the kingdom of Cordoba at the end of the Middle Ages. Hence, this article will focus specifically on migratory movements identified in the southern area of its rural realm during the 15th  and early 16th centuries. Firstly, the written sources used will be identified, the most important of which are lawsuits kept in the Archivo General de Andalucia, the Municipal Archives of Cordoba and the archives of the Real Chancilleria of Granada. These innovative records contain ill-known information regarding this topic. Secondly, a total of 510 migration cases are studied, a typology will be established, and the causes that led these groups to migrate will be identified. These cases support a distinct population dynamic at the end of the Middle Ages in this geographical area.

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