Summary
Historical cadastral records often excluded royal sites, but the Ensenada cadastre of the 18th century uniquely documented these special places alongside the Crown's goods and rents. This study reveals that even minor Royal Sites—such as the Alcázar in Seville, the Royal Alcazares, and the Alhambra—were systematically recorded, along with other royal properties in Toledo, Seville, and Granada. By analyzing this overlooked data, researchers provide new insights into the spatial distribution and economic significance of royal assets during a pivotal period of Spanish history.
Citation
Camarero Bullón, C., & Aguilar Cuesta, Á. I. (2019). Catastro, sitios reales, bienes y rentas del rey en el siglo XVIII = Cadastre, Royal Sites, Goods and Rents of the King in the 18th Century. Espacio Tiempo Y Forma. Serie VI, Geografía, (12), 31. https://doi.org/10.5944/etfvi.12.2019.25388