La explotación de los molinos del puente mayor de Tudela (1350-1432)

Authors

  • Mikel Burguete Gorosquieta
Keywords: Middle Age, mill, bridge, Tudela, fulling mill, exploitation, Carlos II, renting

Abstract

The stone bridge of Tudela, built during the reigns of Kings Sancho VI -also known as “The Wise King”- and Sancho VII -called “The Strong King”- served as a platform to raise a series of flour mills, which already existed in a previous bridge from the Islamic period. The use of these mills is documented since the 10 th century and in the period covered in our study, many of them had clear Arab reminiscences in their names, the meaning of which has been analyzed in this study. This paper addresses also the different types of exploitation in the mills of the bridge of Tudela in the 14th and 15th centuries. On the other hand, the transformation in the year 1387 of a flour mill into a fulling mill -along with the creation of a dyeing house and a cloth puller in the surroundings of the bridge- fits within a framework of economic growth and promotion of production driven by Carlos II.

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Published
18-12-2015
How to Cite
Burguete Gorosquieta, M. (2015). La explotación de los molinos del puente mayor de Tudela (1350-1432). Murcian Medieval Miscellany, (38), 9–28. Retrieved from https://revistas.um.es/mimemur/article/view/246391
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Artículos