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・ Battle of Cisterna
・ Battle of Ciudad Juárez
・ Battle of Ciudad Juárez (1911)
・ Battle of Ciudad Juárez (1919)
・ Battle of Ciudad Real
・ Battle of Ciudad Universitaria
・ Battle of Civetot
・ Battle of Civitate
・ Battle of Cixi
・ Battle of Clachnaharry
・ Battle of Claremore Mound
・ Battle of Clark's House
・ Battle of Clark's Mill
・ Battle of Clastidium
・ Battle of Clausen
Battle of Clavijo
・ Battle of Clervaux
・ Battle of Clitheroe
・ Battle of Clontarf
・ Battle of Clontibret
・ Battle of Clos du Doubs
・ Battle of Cloughleagh
・ Battle of Cloyd's Mountain
・ Battle of Cluain Immorrais
・ Battle of Clynetradwell
・ Battle of Clyst Heath (1455)
・ Battle of Cnidus
・ Battle of Coatit
・ Battle of Cobleskill
・ Battle of Cocherel


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Battle of Clavijo : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle of Clavijo

The Battle of Clavijo is a fictional battle; "to a serious historian, the existence of the Battle of Clavijo is not even a discussion topic".〔Translated from entry on Clavijo in the ''Diccionario de historia de España'', ed. Germán Bleiberg, 2nd edition, Madrid, Revista de Occidente, 1968-69.〕 However, it was believed for centuries to be historical, and it became a popular theme of Spanish traditions regarding the Christian expulsion of the Muslims. The stories about the battle are first found centuries after it allegedly occurred; according to them, it was fought near Clavijo between Christians, led by Ramiro I of Asturias, and Muslims, led by the Emir of Córdoba. In the legend, one of Christ's disciples and dead for centuries, Saint James Matamoros suddenly appeared and led an outnumbered Christian army to gain its victory. He became the patron saint of Spain and is known to Spaniards as ''Santiago Matamoros'' (the Moor-killer). Aspects of the historical Battle of Monte Laturce (859) were incorporated into this legend, as Claudio Sánchez-Albornoz demonstrated in 1948.〔Claudio Sánchez-Albornoz, "La auténtica batalla de Clavijo", ''Cuadernos de Historia de España'', 9:94–139, reprinted in ''Orígenes de la nación española'', III (Oviedo: 1975), 281–311. Cited in Fletcher, 67.〕 The date originally assigned to the battle, 834, was changed in modern times to 844 to suit the inherent contradictions of the account. The day is sometimes given as 23 May.
The legend as it survives was first written down about 300 years after the supposed battle on a spurious charter. A forged grant to the Church of Santiago de Compostela by which Ramiro reportedly surrendered a part of the annual tribute owed him by all the Christians of Spain also dates from the mid-twelfth century. The history of the cult of Saint James is rich in such frauds. Historian Jean Mitchell-Lanham says "While this event is based on legend, the supposed battle has provided one of the strongest ideological icons in the Spanish national identity."
==Gallery==
Saint James' appearance at Clavijo has been a major theme in art. Among those artists who portrayed him there are Aniello Falcone, Paolo da San Leocadio, Evaristo Muñoz, Mateo Pérez de Alesio, Martin Schongauer, Corrado Giaquinto, and Antonio González Ruiz.

File:Battle of Clavijo by Martin Shongauer.png|Late medieval engraving of the battle of Clavijo by Martin Schongauer
File:Palacio de Rejoy, gable, Battle of Clavijo.PNG|Gable of the Palacio de Rajoy, Santiago de Compostela, Spain
File:Altichiero, scene della vita di san giacomo, basilica del santo, cappella di san felice, padova, 1376 circa.jpg|Scenes from the life of Saint James, including the battle of Clavijo
File:20070415 - Monasterio de Uclés - La Aparición del Apóstol Santiago en la Batalla de Clavijo, obra de Antonio González Ruiz, presidiendo la Escalera principal.jpg|Saint James appearing at Clavijo, by Antonio González Ruiz
File:St James -Cristo del Rey.jpg|St. James as carved by anonymous Mexican stone carvers. Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States 1760


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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