War, propaganda, and culture in the Spanish Monarchy: the narrative of the Spanish Gold Century

This article presents, in the first place, the last contributions in the Historiography on war's culture in Gold Century and the war and political propaganda derivative of her. It also exposes the literary ways more used for the broadcast of that culture, and it's centered in the importance of the same one inside of the exceptional spanish narrative of the Gold Century. In this literary gender one can see the transmission of a series of values on the war and the monarchy that although they didn't have to respond to a direct watchwords from the elites of the power, yes they benefitted clearly (for the indoctrination that propitiated) to these, for the repetition of a series of representations. Some representations that, on the other hand, they were, in fact, those that the authors liked to use so that they had more success and broadcast their works. And everything could be it possible for the necessary likeliness in the arguments of this works that they didn't have to respond with accuracy to the reality of the facts, but that they were reflective, somehow, of a certain political and military context.