Browsing by Author "O’Phelan Godoy, Scarlett"
Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item Metadata only La gran rebelión de Túpac Amaru II y la temprana independencia del Perú: coincidencias, conexiones, contrastes(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2021-05-27) O’Phelan Godoy, ScarlettEl artículo analiza las posibles conexiones entre la gran rebelión de Túpac Amaru y el temprano proceso de independencia en el Perú, procurando aclarar sus coincidencias y contrastes. Se aborda el tema a partir de la comparación de las coyunturas de ambos eventos, los programas políticos que plantearon, la composición social de ambos momentos en términos de la dirigencia y las bases, y la participación del clero; finalmente, se hace una reflexión acerca de la maduración del proceso de independencia durante el Trienio Liberal, y la llegada de San Martín y Bolívar.Item Metadata only Presentación(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2023-06-23) O’Phelan Godoy, ScarlettNo presenta resumen.Item Metadata only San Martín, el “territorio libre” de las intendencias de Tarma y de Trujillo y la Independencia del Perú(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2023-06-23) O’Phelan Godoy, ScarlettOn February 12, 1821, San Martín gave a provisional regulation on the territory that had been liberated by the patriot forces and that, therefore, was no longer governed by the Spanish government. The space corresponded to the province and intendancies that he had liberated in 1820, since his arrival in Peru. It included the province of Chancay, where he had established his headquarters in Huaura, the intendancy of Tarma, where the mine of Pasco was located, and the intendancy of Trujillo, of great extension and that included the provinces of northern Peru, crossing the coast, highlands and jungle. This article analyzes the process of incorporation of this territory to the domain of the Patriotic Army.Item Metadata only El terremoto de 1746 y la gestación de la conspiración de Lima de 1750(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2022-10-30) O’Phelan Godoy, ScarlettThis article seeks to establish connections between the natural disaster of 1746 and the Lima conspiracy of 1750, as part of the mid-eighteenth century context, when social movements of a certain magnitude underwent a process of maturation. The distress that the earthquake caused in the poor population, as a result of hygienic deficiencies, led to outbreaks of social unrest. From the riots of the Indian potters in the Santa Ana neighborhood in 1747, to the plan forged three years later by Indians and other social actors involved in the conspiracy, collective fear was used as a control mechanism and an opportunity for insurrection.