Despite its significant relevance, there are still chapters that go unnoticed in historical discourse. The conquest of the Canary Islands was not only a territorial annexation that continues to this day, but also a testing ground for institutions, practices and power relations that would later be transferred to America. The enslavement of Canarians has been treated sporadically and residually, leaving much to be done in analysing the data that reflects the forced diaspora they suffered and that would allow us to develop a discourse on the processes to which they were subjected, first of enslavement and, potentially, finally, of liberation.
LA ESCLAVIZACIÓN DE LOS CANARIOS: SU LIBERACIÓN Y LA CONSTANCIA DE SU HISTORIA (1450-1500)
Rocio Jimenez Diaz
Investigation
2025-01-01
Abstract
Despite its significant relevance, there are still chapters that go unnoticed in historical discourse. The conquest of the Canary Islands was not only a territorial annexation that continues to this day, but also a testing ground for institutions, practices and power relations that would later be transferred to America. The enslavement of Canarians has been treated sporadically and residually, leaving much to be done in analysing the data that reflects the forced diaspora they suffered and that would allow us to develop a discourse on the processes to which they were subjected, first of enslavement and, potentially, finally, of liberation.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
