Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López

This paper is part of a larger research work on Hispanic American narrative that focuses on pirates in the Caribbean Sea as its core argument. This literary corpus, composed mainly of historical novels from the 19th century, not only extolled the figure of the pirate to romantic dimensions, but also...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor: Curiel Rivera, Adrián
Tipo de recurso: artículo
Estado:Versión publicada
Fecha de publicación:2006
País:México
Institución:UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO
Repositorio:Península
Idioma:español
OAI Identifier:oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/44326
Acceso en línea:https://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/peninsula/article/view/44326
Access Level:acceso abierto
Palabra clave:Hispanic America
pirates
novels
novela
piratas
Hispanoamérica
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oai_identifier_str oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/44326
network_acronym_str MX
network_name_str México
spelling Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López Curiel Rivera, Adrián Hispanic America pirates novels novela piratas Hispanoamérica This paper is part of a larger research work on Hispanic American narrative that focuses on pirates in the Caribbean Sea as its core argument. This literary corpus, composed mainly of historical novels from the 19th century, not only extolled the figure of the pirate to romantic dimensions, but also transformed him into a symbol from which the narrators of a rising Hispanic America projected their ideal of a Nation. The purpose of the present essay is two-fold: on the one hand it aims to examine the mechanisms by which the Argentinean Vicente Fidel Lopez exalts the character of corsair Francis Drake in his book The Heretic’s Bride (1855), converting him into a synecdoche of England; then the most advanced model of civilization compared to the image of a corrupted and decaying colonial Spain. On the other hand, it proposes a new reading of Lopez’s novel that reevaluates its literary quality by considering the context in which it was written, and by linking certain piratical historical events with their fictitious recreations. El presente trabajo se inscribe en una investigación más amplia sobre la narrativa hispanoamericana que ha tomado a los piratas del Caribe como argumento central. Dicho corpus literario, compuesto sobre todo por novelas históricas del siglo XIX, no sólo exalta la figura del pirata a dimensiones románticas sino que lo transforma en un símbolo en el cual los narradores de la naciente Hispanoamérica proyectan un ideal de Nación. Este ensayo persigue dos propósitos. Por una parte, examinar los mecanismos por los cuales el argentino Vicente Fidel López, en su obra La novia del hereje (1855), ensalza al personaje del corsario Francis Drake, quien se convierte en sinécdoque de Inglaterra, el más avanzado modelo de civilización frente al retrato de una España colonial corrupta y decadente. Por otra, proponer una nueva lectura de la novela de López que revalore su calidad literaria a la luz del contexto en que fue escrita, y que tienda lazos entre determinados hechos históricos piráticos y la recreación ficticia que se hace de ellos. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México https://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/peninsula/article/view/44326 10.22201/cephcis.25942743e.2006.1.2.44326
title Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López
spellingShingle Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López
Curiel Rivera, Adrián
Hispanic America
pirates
novels
novela
piratas
Hispanoamérica
title_short Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López
title_full Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López
title_fullStr Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López
title_full_unstemmed Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López
title_sort Francis Drake en la narrativa del argentino Vicente Fidel López
author Curiel Rivera, Adrián
author_facet Curiel Rivera, Adrián
author_role author
topic Hispanic America
pirates
novels
novela
piratas
Hispanoamérica
topic_facet Hispanic America
pirates
novels
novela
piratas
Hispanoamérica
description This paper is part of a larger research work on Hispanic American narrative that focuses on pirates in the Caribbean Sea as its core argument. This literary corpus, composed mainly of historical novels from the 19th century, not only extolled the figure of the pirate to romantic dimensions, but also transformed him into a symbol from which the narrators of a rising Hispanic America projected their ideal of a Nation. The purpose of the present essay is two-fold: on the one hand it aims to examine the mechanisms by which the Argentinean Vicente Fidel Lopez exalts the character of corsair Francis Drake in his book The Heretic’s Bride (1855), converting him into a synecdoche of England; then the most advanced model of civilization compared to the image of a corrupted and decaying colonial Spain. On the other hand, it proposes a new reading of Lopez’s novel that reevaluates its literary quality by considering the context in which it was written, and by linking certain piratical historical events with their fictitious recreations.
publishDate 2006
format article
status_str publishedVersion
url https://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/peninsula/article/view/44326
identifier_str_mv 10.22201/cephcis.25942743e.2006.1.2.44326
language spa
eu_rights_str_mv openAccess
publisher Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
institution UNAM
collection Península
reponame_str Península
instname_str UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO
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publishDateSort 2006
author_browse Curiel Rivera, Adrián
publisherStr Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
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