Suchergebnisse

Calderón sitúa "El galán fantasma" en un área geográfica específica: la lejana Sajonia. Varias alusiones en el texto hacen referencia a este ducado y a su dirigente, el duque Federico, una de las dramatis personae principales. Sin embargo, el dramaturgo no remite a una Sajonia real ni a un duque Federico concreto desde la óptica histórico-geográfica. Prueba de ello es la mención al mar sajón del verso 113 frente a la cartografía histórica, que demuestra que aquella región carecía de costa ya en la época del ingenio. El propósito de este artículo es analizar el modo en que don Pedro toma el mar sajón como una licencia poética para crear un estilo rico en elaboradas imágenes marítimas, así como examinar la manera en que ciertos aspectos de la trama entroncan con la elección de Sajonia. Al mismo tiempo, se estudian las connotaciones del topónimo Sajonia para el espectador español que vio "El galán fantasma" allá en los años treinta del siglo XVII. ; Calderón places "El Galán Fantasma" in a specific geographical area: faraway Saxony. There are several references in the text to this ducky and its leader, the Duke of Saxony, one of the main characters of the play. The playwright, however, does not refer to the actual ducky, neither to a specific duke from a historical or geographical point of view. This is supported by verse 113, which alludes to the Saxon sea although the historical cartography confirms that Saxony did not have a coastline during the period in which Calderón wrote. The objective of this article is to analyze how the dramatist uses the Saxon sea in order to create a style rich in maritime images and how certain aspects of the plot are related to the choice of Saxony for the setting. At the same time, the study deals with the connotations of the toponym Saxony for the Spanish audience who watched "El Galán Fantasma" in the 1630s.

Intro -- Table of Contents -- Series Preface -- The Series Editor - Philippe Quevauviller -- List of Contributors -- Part One: Understanding Drought as a Natural Hazard -- Chapter 1.1: Diagnosis of Drought‐Generating Processes -- 1.1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.2 Background -- 1.1.3 Climate drivers of drought -- 1.1.4 Soil moisture drought processes -- 1.1.5 Hydrological drought processes (Groundwater and streamflow) -- 1.1.6 Drought propagation -- 1.1.7 Concluding remarks and outlook -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 1.2: Recent Trends in Historical Drought -- 1.2.1 Introduction -- 1.2.2 Trend analysis and data -- 1.2.3 Trends in river flow across Europe -- 1.2.4 Discussion -- 1.2.5 Conclusions - Future needs -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 1.3: Historic Drought from Archives: Beyond the Instrumental Record -- 1.3.1 Introduction -- 1.3.2 Methodology -- 1.3.3 United Kingdom -- 1.3.4 France: Ile‐de‐France -- 1.3.5 Valley of the Upper Rhine (Germany, Switzerland, France) -- 1.3.6 Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 1.4: Future Drought -- 1.4.1 Introduction -- 1.4.2 Overview of studies -- 1.4.3 Assessment of future hydrological drought -- 1.4.4 Human influences on future drought -- 1.4.5 Uncertainties in future drought -- 1.4.6 Conclusions - Future needs -- 1.4.6.2 Future needs -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Part Two: Vulnerability, Risk, and Policy -- Chapter 2.5: On the Institutional Framework for Drought Planning and Early Action -- 2.5.1 Introduction -- 2.5.2 Drought planning and water resources planning -- 2.5.3 A code for best practices: early action and risk management plans -- 2.5.4 Institutions involved in drought planning -- 2.5.5 Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 2.6: Indicators of Social Vulnerability to Drought -- 2.6.1 Introduction -- 2.6.2 Theoretical framework.

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