- scholasticism, such as the
Baroque Scotism, of
which connexion to the
Salamancan legacy is
rather tenuous. The term most
often connotes developments specifically...
-
informed that it
sometimes happens that
those who have been
examined in the
Salamancan study and are
declared suitable are not
allowed to
dictate elsewhere if...
- The
Union of the
Salamancan People (Spanish: Unión del
Pueblo Salmantino, UPSa),
officially Union of the
Salamancan People –
Citizens for Salamanca, was...
-
Cantabrian Unity (2002–2011) Commoners' Land (1988–2009)
Union of the
Salamancan People (2002–2014)
League of Catalonia–Catalan
Liberal Party (1976–1977)...
-
areas with
Galicia of the
comarcas of El
Bierzo and Sanabria). In the
Salamancan comarca of El Rebollar, a
modality of
Extremaduran language is spoken...
- (1548–1617)). Like the
theorists of the
divine right of
kings and Locke, the
Salamancans saw
sovereignty as
emanating originally from God. However,
unlike the...
- La
Fuente de San Esteban, Salamanca, and
always thought if
himself as
Salamancan. His new home was in a
rural district and
there were a
great many ganaderías...
- 753 0.04 New 0 ±0 Workers'
Communist Party (PCT) 17,888 0.04 New 0 ±0
Salamancan Regionalist Candidacy (CRS) 17,019 0.03 New 0 ±0
Independent (INDEP) 14...
- Caro y Sureda. His
mother Jacinta Trespalacios y
Ceballos was the
first Salamancan victim of the 1834
Spanish cholera epidemic and died when Juan was 3 years...
-
career in
journalism and
seminary teaching. He took
possession of the
Salamancan see in 1935. "His
seven years in Salamanca, from
where he pla**** a crucial...
