Peninsulares: Difference between revisions
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In the context of the [[Spanish colonial empire|Spanish colonial]], a ''''' |
In the context of the [[Spanish colonial empire|Spanish colonial]], a '''''peninsulare''''' ({{IPA-es|peninsuˈlaɾ}}, [[grammatical number|pl.]] ''peninsulares'') was a [[Spanish people|Spaniard]] born in [[Spain]] residing in the [[New World]], [[Spanish East Indies]], or [[Spanish Guinea]]. Nowadays, the word ''peninsulares'' makes reference to [[Peninsular Spain]] and in contrast to the "islanders" (''[[isleños]]''), from the Balearic or Canary Islands or the territories of Ceuta and Melilla. <ref name="EB Peninsular">{{citation | encyclopedia=Encyclopædia Britannica |title=Peninsular }}{{clarify-inline|reason=Which edition?|date=May 2020}}</ref> |
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In the Portuguese [[Colonial Brazil]], [[Portuguese people]] born in the Iberian Peninsula were known as ''reinóis'', while Portuguese born in Brazil with both parents being ''reinóis'' were known as [[wikt::pt:mazombo|''mazombos'']]. |
In the Portuguese [[Colonial Brazil]], [[Portuguese people]] born in the Iberian Peninsula were known as ''reinóis'', while Portuguese born in Brazil with both parents being ''reinóis'' were known as [[wikt::pt:mazombo|''mazombos'']]. |
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Colonial officials at the highest levels arrived from Spain to fulfill their duty to govern [[Spain|Spanish]] colonies in [[Latin America]] and the Philippines. They defended [[Cádiz]]'s monopoly on trade, upsetting the ''criollos'', who turned to contraband with [[Great Britain|British]] and [[France|French]] colonies, especially in areas away from the main ports of call for the ''[[Spanish treasure fleet|Flota de Indias]]''. They worked to preserve centralized imperial power and sometimes acted as agents of patrol. |
Colonial officials at the highest levels arrived from Spain to fulfill their duty to govern [[Spain|Spanish]] colonies in [[Latin America]] and the Philippines. They defended [[Cádiz]]'s monopoly on trade, upsetting the ''criollos'', who turned to contraband with [[Great Britain|British]] and [[France|French]] colonies, especially in areas away from the main ports of call for the ''[[Spanish treasure fleet|Flota de Indias]]''. They worked to preserve centralized imperial power and sometimes acted as agents of patrol. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 05:50, 15 November 2020
 | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Spanish. (July 2019) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
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| Regions with significant populations | |
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| Colonial Spanish America, Spanish East Indies, and Spanish Guinea | |
| Languages | |
| Spanish dialects | |
| Religion | |
| Roman Catholicism |
In the context of the Spanish colonial, a peninsulare (Spanish pronunciation: [peninsuˈlaɾ], pl. peninsulares) was a Spaniard born in Spanien residing in the New World, Spanish East Indies, or Spanish Guinea. Nowadays, the word peninsulares makes reference to Peninsular Spain and in contrast to the "islanders" (isleños), from the Balearic or Canary Islands or the territories of Ceuta and Melilla. [1]
In the Portuguese Colonial Brazil, Portuguese people born in the Iberian Peninsula were known as reinóis, while Portuguese born in Brazil with both parents being reinóis were known as mazombos.
Spaniards born in the Spanish Philippines are called insulares.
Higher offices in Spanish America and the Spanish Philippines were held by peninsulares. Apart from the distinction of peninsulares from criollos, the castas system distinguished also mestizos of mixed Spanish and Amerindian ancestry in the Americas, and mixed Spanish and native Filipino (Spanish Filipino), or Chinese [citation needed] in the Philippines, mulatos (of mixed Spanish and black ancestry), indios, zambos (mixed Amerindian and black ancestry) and finally negros. In some places and times, such as during the wars of independence, peninsulares or members of conservative parties were called deprecatively godos (meaning Goths, referring to the "Visigoths", who had ruled Spain and were considered the origin of Spanish aristocracy) or, in Mexico, gachupines.[2] Godos is still used pejoratively in the Canary Islands for the peninsular Spanish, and in Chile for Spaniards.[3]
Colonial officials at the highest levels arrived from Spain to fulfill their duty to govern Spanish colonies in Latin America and the Philippines. They defended Cádiz's monopoly on trade, upsetting the criollos, who turned to contraband with British and French colonies, especially in areas away from the main ports of call for the Flota de Indias. They worked to preserve centralized imperial power and sometimes acted as agents of patrol.
See also
- Isleños
- Dominant minority
- List of viceroys of New Spain
- List of Viceroys of Peru
- List of Viceroys of New Granada
- List of Governors in the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata
References
- ^ "Peninsular", Encyclopædia Britannica[clarification needed]
- ^ gachupín in the Diccionario de la lengua española
- ^ "godo". Diccionario de la lengua española (in Spanish) (electrónica 23.3 ed.). Real Academia Española, Asociación de Academias de la Lengua Española. 2019. Retrieved 12 August 2020.