Las relaciones hispanodominicanas desde el fracaso de la anexión de Santo Domingo hasta la pérdida de Cuba y Puerto Rico (1865-1898)

May 31, 2017 | Autor: L. Escolano Giménez | Categoría: Black Studies Or African American Studies, Latin American Studies, Latin American and Caribbean History, Latin American politics, Cuban Studies, Caribbean History, Caribbean Studies, Latin American Foreign Policy, Caribbean Politics, The Caribbean, Latin American History, Puerto Rico, Dominican History, Cuban History, History of the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rican Studies, Dominican Studies, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Colonial Latin American History, Latin America, Caribbean, Dominicans, América Latina y el Caribe, Puerto Rican History, América Latina, Middle Passage, Atlantic World Slavery, African Diaspora, Slavery and Medicine, Black Women's History, Violence Studies, Caribbean History, Latin America and the Caribbean, Republica Dominicana, Historia De Puerto Rico, Historia Republica Dominicana, History of Puerto Rico, Derecho Dominicano, Latin American feminisms, Caribbean History, Caribbean Studies, Latin American Foreign Policy, Caribbean Politics, The Caribbean, Latin American History, Puerto Rico, Dominican History, Cuban History, History of the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rican Studies, Dominican Studies, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Colonial Latin American History, Latin America, Caribbean, Dominicans, América Latina y el Caribe, Puerto Rican History, América Latina, Middle Passage, Atlantic World Slavery, African Diaspora, Slavery and Medicine, Black Women's History, Violence Studies, Caribbean History, Latin America and the Caribbean, Republica Dominicana, Historia De Puerto Rico, Historia Republica Dominicana, History of Puerto Rico, Derecho Dominicano, Latin American feminisms
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ResumenEl restablecimiento de las relaciones diplomáticas hispanodominicanas tras la guerra de la Restauración (1863-1865), que puso fin a la anexión de Santo Domingo a España (1861-1865), constituye un proceso que estuvo marcado por los diversos vaivenes políticos internos de ambos países. En efecto, la agitada etapa que atravesaron durante esos años impidió la firma de un nuevo tratado hasta 1874, y el retorno a la normalidad en las relaciones bilaterales vino acompañado de la nueva realidad que España afrontaba en sus territorios antillanos, donde habían estallado sendas insurrecciones. La colaboración del Gobierno dominicano se convirtió en un factor clave para la diplomacia española, con objeto de contrarrestar las actividades de los revolucionarios cubanos y puertorriqueños, una de cuyas principales bases de apoyo logístico eran los numerosos grupos favorables a su causa, existentes en toda la geografía dominicana.Palabras clave: relaciones hispanodominicanas (siglo XIX), anexión de Santo Domingo a España, guerra de la Restauración, insurrección de Cuba y Puerto Rico contra España.AbstractSpanish-Dominican diplomatic relations restarted after the Restoration War (1863-1865), which put an end to Santo Domingo annexation to Spain (1861-1865), through a process marked by numerous political changes that took place in both countries. The agitated period they underwent during those years prevented a new treaty was signed up to 1874. Return to normal relations came together with the new situation Spain was facing in its Antillean territories, where uprisings had broken. Dominican Government cooperation became a key factor for Spanish diplomacy, in order to counteract Cuban and Porto Rican revolutionary activities, because one of its main bases of logistic support were the groups favorable to them which existed in the Dominican geography.Keywords: 19th century Spanish-Dominican relations, Annexation of Santo Domingo to Spain, Dominican Restoration War, Cuba and Puerto Rico uprisings against Spain.
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