Royal forgiveness in the crown of Castile at the end of the Middle Ages and during the Modern Age:
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Abstract
The European kings of the late Middle Ages and Modern Ages had the power to forgive crimes committed by their subjects. Or, at least, to limit their sentences. The Crown of Castile was no exception in this respect. This work makes a historio- graphic balance of the different lines of research from which real forgiveness has been studied, and in turn proposes a whole series of other analytical perspectives linked to this research topic, which is by no means exhaustive.
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Royal Pardon, Royal Grace, Criminality, Political Theory, Modern State

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