Organisers:
Dr Elizabeth Evenden | Brunel University & Harvard University
Valentina Caldari | University of Kent & Universidade do Porto
Conference Venues: Theatre [T]; Conference Room 1 [CR1]; Conference Room 2 [CR2]
| 1:00-2:00 pm | Registration [T] |
| 2:00-2:30 pm | Ceremony following Mértola School Competition (sponsored by Porto Editora and LEGO® Education) [T] |
| 2:45-4:15 pm | Parallel Sessions A [CR1] & B [CR2] |
| 4:15-4:45 pm | Coffee Break (including water and juice, local breads, jams, pastries and biscuits) |
| 4:45-6:15 pm | Parallel Sessions C [CR1] & D [CR2] |
| 6:30-7:00 pm | Information session on new network ‘Anglo-Iberian Relations, from the Medieval to the Modern’ (Dr Elizabeth Evenden) [T] |
| 7:00-8:00 pm | Plenary Lecture: Prof. Werner Thomas (University of Leuven), ‘The Inquisition and the establishment of diplomatic relations between England and Spain, 1550-1650’ (Chaired by Valentina Caldari) [T] |
| 8:30 pm | Buffet dinner at Casa Amarela |
| 9:00-9:30 am | Registration [CR2] |
| 9:30-11:00 am | Roundtable E [CR1] |
| 11:00-11:30 am | Coffee Break (including water and juice, local breads, jams, pastries and biscuits) |
| 11:30 am-1:00 pm | Parallel sessions G [CR1] & H [CR2] |
| 1:00-2:30 pm | Lunch Break |
| 2:30-4:15 pm | Parallel Sessions I [CR1] & J [CR2] |
| 4:15-4:45 pm | Coffee Break (including water and juice, local breads, jams, pastries and biscuits) |
| 6:00-7:00 pm | Plenary Lecture: Prof. José Miguel Martínez Torrejón (Queens College, CUNY), ‘Open for business. Early translations of Las Casas’s Brevisima into English’ (Chaired by Prof. Darlene Abreu Ferreira) [T] |
| 9:30-11:00 am | Parallel sessions K [CR1] & L [CR2] |
| 11:00-11:30 am | Coffee Break (including water and juice, local breads, jams, pastries and biscuits) |
| 11:30 am-1:00 pm | Parallel Sessions M [CR1] & N [CR2] |
| 1:00-2:30 pm | Lunch Break |
| 2:30-4:15 pm | Parallel Sessions O [CR1] & P [CR2] |
| 4:15-4:30 pm | Coffee Break (including water and juice, local breads, jams, pastries and biscuits) |
| 4:30-5:30 pm | Plenary session: Drs Joaquim Jorge and Florbela Estevão, ‘The Historical Route of the Lines of Torres Vedras – increasing the value of an historic and architectural heritage associated with the French Invasions’ (Chaired by Dr David Kenyon) [T] |
| 5:30-5:45 pm | Concluding Remarks [T] |
| 8:00 pm | Conference picnic at the Castle |
A.1 Dr Tiago Viúla de Faria, ‘On the Origins of Anglo-Portuguese Relations: Politics and Diplomacy’
A.2 Dr Flávio Miranda, ‘On the Origins of Anglo-Portuguese Relations: Commercial Exchange’
A.3 Hélder Carvalhal, ‘Anglo-Portuguese Dynastic Politics in the Sixteenth Century: the Marriage Project between Infante Luís (1506-1555) and Mary Tudor (1516-1558)’
B.1 Bastien Carpentier, ‘Influencias locales en la definición de una estrategia global. La atlantización de la guerra mediterránea desde los observatorios vascos y genoveses (1579-1598)’
B.2 Brice Cossart, ‘More gunners for the Armadas! Transformations in naval warfare and skill management during late-sixteenth- century Anglo-Spanish war’
B.3 Thomas Nora, ‘The Methuen Treaties: An Exemplar of Interstate Fiscal-Military Cooperation’
C.1 Dr Natalie Mears, ‘From the Spanish Armada to the Lisbon earthquake: British state prayers for foreign powers from the sixteenth to the eighteenth centuries’
C.2 Prof. Mark Molesky, ‘Aiding Lisbon: The British Relief Effort of 1755-56’
D.1 Annemie Leemans, ‘What can a recipe book teach us about Anglo-Iberian relations?’
D.2 David J Amelang, ‘The Spanish Globe and the English Corral’
D.3 Tiago Sousa Garcia, ‘The foreign epic of soon-to-be-ours trade. The 1655 translation of Os Lusiadas in the context of Anglo-Portuguese colonial trade competition’
E.1 Dr Graça Almeida Borges, Contextualisation of the project
E.2 Prof. Mafalda Soares da Cunha, Scientific relevance and impact of the project
E.3 Prof. Fernanda Olival, Project and Digital Humanities
E.4 Valentina Caldari, Project as a space for debate and potential for early career researchers
G.1 Dr John Edwards, ‘Friar Bartolomé Carranza and the Catholic Reform of the English Church’
G.2 Gonzalo Velasco Berenguer, ‘Novus rex, nova lex: Philip I of England, the Select Council and English Politics, 1555-1558’
G.3 Dr Alexander Samson, ‘Courtly Culture under Philip and Mary’
H.1 Mariana Gonçalves, ‘Travelling through Portugal at the End of the Seventeenth Century: William Bromley’s Impressions of the Portuguese Kingdom’
H.2 Prof. Isabel Oliveira Martins, ‘‘Africa begins at the Pyrenees’: or the Iberian Peninsula as seen by a British traveller during the Peninsular War’
H.3 Cláudia Faria, ‘Madeira Island- an (un)expected home?’
I.1 Prof. Darlene Abreu-Ferreira, ‘The Culture of Portuguese notaries and the English mercantile community’
I.2 Dr Leonor Zozaya, ‘Political and Administrative Implications of Script Usage in the Town Council of Coimbra (Portugal) in the Early Modern Period’
I.3 Dr Cheryl Butler, ‘Individual Interactions: The Town of Southampton, Spain & Portugal in the 16th Century’
J.1 Dr Giuseppe Mrozek Eliszezynski, ‘Historical antecedents and political models in the debate on the valimiento in Spain (1539-1625)’
J.2 Dr Rubén González Cuerva, ‘The Perfect Favourite: Baltasar de Zúñiga and the Limits of Ministry’
J.3 Antonio Raganato, ‘‘As falling leaves winter’: The Favourite’s memory revealed in the pamphleteering animosity towards the Evil Counselors (1640–1648)’
J.4 Dr Daniele Di Bartolomeo, ‘The revolutions after the Revolution: Seventeenth-century Portuguese and English revolutions in the post-Jacobin France’
K.1 Dr Rafael María Girón-Pascual, ‘Francisca De Cáceres: A Lady-Spy In Catherine Of Aragon´s Court’
K.2 Dr Rocío García Bourrellier, ‘A Spanish view on the embassy of Lord Charles Howard, I Earl of Nottingham, in the court of Valladolid (1605)’
K.3 Dr Cristina Bravo Lozano, ‘Domésticos De Una Reina Bragança, Misioneros Del Rey Católico: Capellanes ‘Ibéricos’ en La Corte De Londres, 1662-1692’
L.1 Catherine Chou, ‘The ‘Popish Parliament Plot’ and the English Response to the 1580 Portuguese Succession Crisis’
L.2 Matthew Kocsan, ‘Sacral Politics: Inheritance, Ideology, and Monarchy in the Spain of Philip II and Philip III’
L.3 Prof. Luís Filipe Silvério Lima, ‘Menasseh Ben Israel and the connections among Portuguese and English Millenarians (1646-1656)’
M.1 Dr Lucy Underwood, ‘‘Do not abandon the Catholics of England’: The English Catholics and diplomacy between Rome, Madrid and London 1604-1606
M.2 Dr Janet Dickinson, ‘The Earl of Essex’s 1596 misadventures in Portugal’
M.3 Dr Simon Healy, ‘The destruction of the Spanish Party at the English Court, 1624-6’
N.1 Alexandre Dias Pinto, ‘British Hegemony and Civilising Influence in Robert Southey’s History of Portugal’
N.2 Prof. Maria Zulmira Castanheira, ‘Interpreting the Portuguese Other: Robert Southey’s Letters Written During a Short Residence in Spain and Portugal (1797) and His Reviews of Travel Books on Portugal for the British Periodical Press’
N.3 Prof. António Lopes, ‘Anecdotal sketches of Lisbon in the private correspondence of an Englishman 1815-1817’
O.1 Dr Richard Stone, ‘Trading with the Enemy Revisited: Bristol’s trade with Spain during the Anglo-Spanish Wars (1585-1604 and 1625-1630)’
O.2 Dr Leslie Theibert, ‘‘A Mongrel Pack of Thieves and Rogues’: Privateers and Guarda Costas in the Seventeenth Century Caribbean’
O.3 Caitlin Gale, ‘The Friend of my Friend: Britain’s relationship with Iberia and Barbary’
O.4 Dr David Stiles, ‘Claiming the Southern Oceanic Gateway: Anglo-Spanish Competition for the Southern Cone of the Americas, 1765-1800’
P.1 Prof. João Paulo Ascenso Pereira da Silva, ‘A Jacobite’s Potrait of Lisbon before the 1755 Earthquake (John Stevens, The Ancient and Present State of Portugal)’
P.2 Anna Brinkman, ‘British Prize Law and the Loss of Spanish Neutrality 1756-1763’
P.3 Prof. John Clarke and José Baptista de Sousa, ‘The Hollands’ influence on the origins of Iberian Liberalism 1808-1820’
P.4 Fábio Alexandre Faria, ‘The Political and Cultural Significance of Rodrigo da Fonseca Magalhães’ Exile in London, 1828-1832’
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