Skip to main content

IMC 2019: Sessions

Session 1719: Taxation and Materiality in the Kingdom of Granada and the Frontier of Andalusia at the End of the Middle Ages

Thursday 4 July 2019, 14.15-15.45

Sponsor:Universidad de Málaga
Organiser:Pablo Ortego Rico, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga
Moderator/Chair:Federico Gálvez Gambero, Departamento de Arqueología e Historia Medieval, Universidad de Málaga
Paper 1719-aEspaces Commerciaux, Impôts Grenadines et Contrôle de la Fraude (1492-1502)
(Language: Français)
Ágatha Ortega Cera, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga
Index terms: Administration, Economics - General, Economics - Trade, Economics - Urban
Paper 1719-bUsurping the Revenues of Priests and Parishes?: Some Fiscal Practices of Bishops and Cathedral Chapters in the Kingdom of Granada, 1501-1530
(Language: English)
María Gema Rayo Muñoz, Departamento de Historia Medieval y Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas, Universidad de Granada
Index terms: Administration, Ecclesiastical History, Economics - General
Paper 1719-cTaxation, Control of Economic Resources, and Development of Commercial Spaces in the Manors of Andalusia at the End of the Middle Ages
(Language: English)
Jesús García Ayoso, Departamento de Ciencias Históricas, Universidad de Málaga
Index terms: Administration, Economics - General, Economics - Trade
Abstract

The aim of this session is to analyze tax practices in the kingdom of Granada and the Andalusian Frontier at the end of the Middle Ages, from the point of view of its materiality. Every tax system needs fraud control mechanisms. In the case of taxes levied on trade or agrarian production this control existed in the form of specific physical spaces for commercial exchange, the regulation of economic activity, and the control of income or production, both in physical terms and written records. For this purpose attention will be focused on three cases related to the royal and ecclesiastical taxation of the kingdom of Granada and the taxation of Andalusian manors, as a way to establish similarities and divergences between different tax practices in a framework of comparative study.