| Revision as of 15:43, 14 August 2013 edit70.26.155.42 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 17:17, 14 August 2013 edit undoN-HH (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers10,142 edits These sources say nothing about the government position on these points or about negotiations where the annexation of Portugal was raisedNext edit → | ||
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| A Spain holding all of the Iberian Peninsula became a topic in Spanish nationalism beginning in the 19th century, with proponents idealizing historical Roman Hispania when all of the Iberian Peninsula was united under the same rule.<ref name="kohl1995">{{cite book|last=Kohl|first=Philip L.|title=Nationalism, Politics, and the Practice of Archaeology|year=1995|publisher=Cambridge University Press|location=Cambridge|isbn=0-521-48065-5|pages=41-42|authorlink=Philip L. Kohl|coauthors=Fawcett, Clare}}</ref> The concept of Spain as a cultural and political unit had been developed centuries earlier with the publishing of Father Mariana's ''History of Spain'' (1598) in which Mariana supported a Hispanic identity.<ref name="kohl1995"/> | A Spain holding all of the Iberian Peninsula became a topic in Spanish nationalism beginning in the 19th century, with proponents idealizing historical Roman Hispania when all of the Iberian Peninsula was united under the same rule.<ref name="kohl1995">{{cite book|last=Kohl|first=Philip L.|title=Nationalism, Politics, and the Practice of Archaeology|year=1995|publisher=Cambridge University Press|location=Cambridge|isbn=0-521-48065-5|pages=41-42|authorlink=Philip L. Kohl|coauthors=Fawcett, Clare}}</ref> The concept of Spain as a cultural and political unit had been developed centuries earlier with the publishing of Father Mariana's ''History of Spain'' (1598) in which Mariana supported a Hispanic identity.<ref name="kohl1995"/> | ||
| During the ], the ] and the ] prior to the two parties' unification in 1937 both promoted the incorporation of Portugal into Spain. The Carlists stated that a Carlist Spain would retake Gibraltar and Portugal.<ref>M. K. Flynn. Ideology, mobilization, and the nation: the rise of Irish, Basque, and Carlist national movements in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Palgrave Macmillan, 1999. Pp. 178.</ref> The Falange, both prior to and after its merger with the Carlists, supported the unification of Gibraltar and Portugal into Spain, during its early years of existence the Falange produced maps of Spain that included Portugal as a province of Spain.<ref>Wayne H. Bowen. ''Spain during World War II''. Columbia, Missouri, USA: University of Missouri Press, 2006. Pp. 26.</ref> After the ] and the victory of the ] led by ], radical members of the Falange called for the incorporation of Portugal and the ] into Spain.<ref>Stanley G. Payne. Fascism in Spain, 1923-1977. Madison, Wisconsin, USA: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1999. P. 331 |
During the ], the ] and the ] prior to the two parties' unification in 1937 both promoted the incorporation of Portugal into Spain. The Carlists stated that a Carlist Spain would retake Gibraltar and Portugal.<ref>M. K. Flynn. Ideology, mobilization, and the nation: the rise of Irish, Basque, and Carlist national movements in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Palgrave Macmillan, 1999. Pp. 178.</ref> The Falange, both prior to and after its merger with the Carlists, supported the unification of Gibraltar and Portugal into Spain, during its early years of existence the Falange produced maps of Spain that included Portugal as a province of Spain.<ref>Wayne H. Bowen. ''Spain during World War II''. Columbia, Missouri, USA: University of Missouri Press, 2006. Pp. 26.</ref> After the ] and the victory of the ] led by ], radical members of the Falange called for the incorporation of Portugal and the ] into Spain.<ref>Stanley G. Payne. Fascism in Spain, 1923-1977. Madison, Wisconsin, USA: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1999. P. 331.</ref> Franco in a communiqué with Germany on 26 May 1942 declared that Portugal should be annexed into Spain.<ref>Paul Preston. ''Franco: a biography''. BasicBooks, a division of HarperCollins, 1994. Pp. 857.</ref> | ||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| *] | *] | ||
Revision as of 17:17, 14 August 2013
Spanish irredentism refers to a concept of Spain according to its present-day boundaries, incorporating territories claimed to be Spanish lands, such as Gibraltar and in some cases Portugal and other territories.
There has been strong Spanish objection to the separation of Gibraltar from Spain since British acquisition in the Treaty of Utrecht (1713) in the aftermath of the Spanish War of Succession.
A Spain holding all of the Iberian Peninsula became a topic in Spanish nationalism beginning in the 19th century, with proponents idealizing historical Roman Hispania when all of the Iberian Peninsula was united under the same rule. The concept of Spain as a cultural and political unit had been developed centuries earlier with the publishing of Father Mariana's History of Spain (1598) in which Mariana supported a Hispanic identity.
During the Spanish Civil War, the Carlists and the Falange prior to the two parties' unification in 1937 both promoted the incorporation of Portugal into Spain. The Carlists stated that a Carlist Spain would retake Gibraltar and Portugal. The Falange, both prior to and after its merger with the Carlists, supported the unification of Gibraltar and Portugal into Spain, during its early years of existence the Falange produced maps of Spain that included Portugal as a province of Spain. After the Spanish Civil War and the victory of the Nationalist faction led by Francisco Franco, radical members of the Falange called for the incorporation of Portugal and the French Pyrenees into Spain. Franco in a communiqué with Germany on 26 May 1942 declared that Portugal should be annexed into Spain.
See also
- Disputed status of Gibraltar#Spanish position
- Puerto Rico, part of Spain, colony of U.S.
- Iberian Federalism
- Portugal
- Spain
- Spanish nationalism
References
- Tibor Frank, Frank Hadler. Disputed territories and shared pasts: overlapping national histories in modern Europe. Palgrave Macmillan, 2011. P. 339.
- ^ Kohl, Philip L. (1995). Nationalism, Politics, and the Practice of Archaeology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 41–42. ISBN 0-521-48065-5.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - M. K. Flynn. Ideology, mobilization, and the nation: the rise of Irish, Basque, and Carlist national movements in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Palgrave Macmillan, 1999. Pp. 178.
- Wayne H. Bowen. Spain during World War II. Columbia, Missouri, USA: University of Missouri Press, 2006. Pp. 26.
- Stanley G. Payne. Fascism in Spain, 1923-1977. Madison, Wisconsin, USA: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1999. P. 331.
- Paul Preston. Franco: a biography. BasicBooks, a division of HarperCollins, 1994. Pp. 857.
| Irredentism | |
|---|---|
| Africa | |
| North America | |
| South America | |
| Western Asia | |
| Southern Asia | |
| Eastern and Southeastern Asia | |
| Central and Eastern Europe | |
| Southern Europe | |
| Italy | |
| Northern Europe | |
| Western Europe | |
| Oceania | |
| Related concepts: Border changes since 1914 · Partitionism · Reunification · Revanchism · Revisionism · Rump state | |