Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderne
In the Modern Age, local government in Naples rested upon a clear distinction between nobles and «people». The «popular» offices are still little known, for a large proportion of the municipal archives have been destroyed. This article therefore seeks to retrace the organisation of «popular» local p...
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Casa de Velázquez
2004-11-01
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Series: | Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez |
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Online Access: | http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/1303 |
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doaj-c1146441f50e49e48a983e26062dc70d2020-11-25T02:30:44ZspaCasa de VelázquezMélanges de la Casa de Velázquez0076-230X2173-13062004-11-0134211513910.4000/mcv.1303Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderneBrigitte MarinPiero VenturaIn the Modern Age, local government in Naples rested upon a clear distinction between nobles and «people». The «popular» offices are still little known, for a large proportion of the municipal archives have been destroyed. This article therefore seeks to retrace the organisation of «popular» local powers, characterised by a close political relationship with the Crown as from the close of the Aragonese period. In order to gain a better understanding of this linkage between royal power and «popular» citizen government, the study attempts to more clearly outline the figure of the People’s Representative, who discharged first-rate functions in the city’s administration and who was closely tied to Viceroy under Spanish dominion, then later to the King himself under the Bourbons. The captains of the ottine, appointed by the assemblies of family heads of the twenty-nine quarters, played an essential role as mediators between the citizenry and the municipal or the royal authority, as well as providing a measure of social control. The article analyses the evolution of this office up to the creation of the royal police in 1780.http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/1303Capitaine des ottineÉlu du PeupleGouvernementNaplesPolicePouvoir local |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Spanish |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Brigitte Marin Piero Ventura |
spellingShingle |
Brigitte Marin Piero Ventura Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderne Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez Capitaine des ottine Élu du Peuple Gouvernement Naples Police Pouvoir local |
author_facet |
Brigitte Marin Piero Ventura |
author_sort |
Brigitte Marin |
title |
Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderne |
title_short |
Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderne |
title_full |
Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderne |
title_fullStr |
Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderne |
title_full_unstemmed |
Les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de Naples à l’époque moderne |
title_sort |
les offices « populaires » du gouvernement municipal de naples à l’époque moderne |
publisher |
Casa de Velázquez |
series |
Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez |
issn |
0076-230X 2173-1306 |
publishDate |
2004-11-01 |
description |
In the Modern Age, local government in Naples rested upon a clear distinction between nobles and «people». The «popular» offices are still little known, for a large proportion of the municipal archives have been destroyed. This article therefore seeks to retrace the organisation of «popular» local powers, characterised by a close political relationship with the Crown as from the close of the Aragonese period. In order to gain a better understanding of this linkage between royal power and «popular» citizen government, the study attempts to more clearly outline the figure of the People’s Representative, who discharged first-rate functions in the city’s administration and who was closely tied to Viceroy under Spanish dominion, then later to the King himself under the Bourbons. The captains of the ottine, appointed by the assemblies of family heads of the twenty-nine quarters, played an essential role as mediators between the citizenry and the municipal or the royal authority, as well as providing a measure of social control. The article analyses the evolution of this office up to the creation of the royal police in 1780. |
topic |
Capitaine des ottine Élu du Peuple Gouvernement Naples Police Pouvoir local |
url |
http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/1303 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT brigittemarin lesofficespopulairesdugouvernementmunicipaldenaplesalepoquemoderne AT pieroventura lesofficespopulairesdugouvernementmunicipaldenaplesalepoquemoderne |
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