Archives
Twenty-two scholars and non-academics from around the world participated in the successful launch of our online exhibition Exploring the Hispanic-Anglosphere, part of a series of events that took place at the National Trust Tyntesfield last Saturday (23rd June) to continue…
Read More
Category: Hispanic-Anglosphere, Uncategorized
Tags: 19th century, 20th century, AHRC, Anglosphere, British Isles, Channel Islands History, English History, Gibbs family, Graciela Iglesias-Rogers, Hispanic, Hispanic-Anglosphere, Hispanosphere, History, History of Music, Irish History, Jersey History, late 18th century, Latin American History, National Trust, Research, Scottish History, Spanish Africa, Spanish Asia, Spanish History, Tyntesfield, University of Winchester, Welsh History, William Gibbs
It may come as a surprise to many, but the Channel island of Jersey has a veritable treasure-trove of evidence linking the British Isles with the global Hispanic world throughout centuries. In the Resources page of our website, Trude Foster…
Read More
Category: Hispanic-Anglosphere, Uncategorized
Tags: 19th century, 20th century, AHRC, Anglo, Anglosphere, British Isles, Channel Islands History, English History, Graciela Iglesias-Rogers, Hispanic, Hispanic-Anglosphere, Hispanosphere, History, History of Music, Irish History, Jersey, Jersey Archive, Jersey Heritage, Jersey History, late 18th century, Latin American History, National Trust, Research, Scottish History, Spanish Africa, Spanish History, St.Hellier, Trude Foster, University of Winchester, Welsh History
Through our research, we aim to reveal the full extent of the contribution made by people in the British Isles (Irish, English, Scottish, Welsh, etc.) who in times of enormous disruption were closely engaged with the global Hispanic world, regardless…
Read More
Category: Hispanic-Anglosphere, Uncategorized
Tags: 19th century, 20th century, AHRC, Anglosphere, British Isles, British volunteers in the Spanish Army, Channel Islands History, Dr Ana Carpintero, English History, Federico Moretti, Fernando Sor, Fourth Earl of Fife, Gibbs family, Graciela Iglesias-Rogers, Guitar Studies, Hispanic, Hispanosphere, History, History of Music, Irish History, James Duff, Jersey History, José de San Martín, late 18th century, Latin American History, National Trust, present-day historians, Research, Scottish History, Spanish Africa, Spanish History, Times of Disruption, Tyntesfield, University of Winchester, Welsh History, William Gibbs
An interesting question was posed during the presentation of our project at the Latin American History Seminar of the University of Oxford convened by our colleague Prof Eduardo Posada-Carbó : ‘Why are we focusing our research on the…
Read More
Category: Uncategorized
Tags: 19th century, 20th century, AHRC, Anglo, Anglosphere, British Isles, English History, Gibbs family, Graciela Iglesias-Rogers, Hispanic, Hispanic-Anglosphere, Hispanosphere, History, Irish History, Jersey History, late 18th century, Latin American History, National Trust, present-day historians, Prof Alan Knight, Prof Eduardo Posada-Carbó, Research, Scottish History, Sir John Elliott, Spanish History, Times of Disruption, Tyntesfield, University of Oxford, University of Winchester, Welsh History, William Gibbs
The Hispanic-Anglosphere: transnational networks, global communities (late 18th-20th centuries)’ is an international research network funded by the AHRC and the University of Winchester in partnership with the National Trust that challenges old assumptions of enmity and isolation to…
Read More
Category: Hispanic-Anglosphere, Uncategorized
Tags: AHRC, Anglo, Anglosphere, British Isles, Channel Islands History, English History, Federico Moretti, Fernando Sor, Fourth Earl of Fife, Gibbs family, Graciela Iglesias-Rogers, Hispanic, Hispanic-Anglosphere, Hispanosphere, History, Irish History, James Duff, Jersey History, José de San Martín, Latin American History, National Trust, Research, Scottish History, Spanish Africa, Spanish Asia, Spanish History, Tyntesfield, University of Winchester, Welsh History, William Gibbs