- fell to
Christian troops. It
boasts a
richly ornamented portal in the
Isabeline-Gothic style,
unique in the city. The
Cathedral and the
Episcopal Palace...
- (Spanish:
Abrazo de Vergara), was
signed by
Baldomero Espartero for the
Isabelines (or "Constitutionalists") and
Rafael Maroto for the Carlists. The two...
-
isolated barracks and
fortified villages that had
sided with the
Liberal (
Isabeline) cause. The aduaneros'
uniform included corduroy pants, jacket, and vest;...
-
financed largely by the
governments of the
Basque districts. The
opposing Isabeline Army had the
vital support of British,
French (notably the
Algerian legion)...
-
Isabeline troops would be able to
defend themselves easily there against a
numerically superior foe, as if
behind an
actual wall. But the
Isabelines on...
-
province to province. When
Baldomero Espartero received command of the
Isabeline forces, he
incorporated the
Chapelgorris into his own troops; it is at...
-
yielding any ground. He
later fought in the
First Carlist War on the
Isabeline (Liberal) side,
losing the
Battle of
Alsasua in
April 1834.
After the...
- not settled, Cea Bermudez's
government fell. In
summer 1834,
Liberal (
Isabeline)
forces set fire to the
Sanctuary of
Arantzazu and a
convent of Bera,...
-
attack at Chinchetru,
Iturralde would attack from the
right against the
Isabelines. As it happened, cir****stances
favored Zumalacárregui. When the Carlist...
-
Liberal Isabel II as
their sovereign were
executed by
firing squad.
Early Isabeline executions include that of
Santos Ladrón de
Cegama on
October 14, 1833...
