professor and adviser coordinates the series Angel Bahamonde April '14 book. The Republic '
The Monday night's 3.423 million people tuned in to watch a fictional 14 April. The Republic. To Angel Bahamonde, professor of contemporary history and historical advisor to the series, we are getting massive classes make history through the small screen. It is not enough, "ideally complete with other ways of knowing." And so has coordinated the book on April 14. The Republic (Plaza & Janes) involving 11 historians and with the collaboration of Virginia Yagüe, screenwriter of the series.
"We tried to be original and not treat the Second Republic as a slide towards civil war, but for what it was," said the professor. If the series uses historical fact as background to tell the characters' lives, in this book is just the opposite: the characters in the series are the basis for analyzing one of the highlights "of the twentieth century's most dramatic English," Bahamonde said. Felix Gomez, star of the series, considers it necessary to tell so that people know things that happened in the Second Republic, "seen as a utopia that could be, but it was not for the misfortune that happened."
fashion series
For the professor, on TV there are fads, but believes that Spain has "a desire to know more history by the general public." This demand would be born of a lack: "The people have no damn idea of \u200b\u200bour history. "
Smith believes that shows like yours that take advantage of the pull of fashion and get" spark interest upon a time. "He explained to the public, where he studied the history classes ended just before the Republic or the Civil War because "these issues were taboo." On 14 April, tells a story of emotions, "but framed in a political and social environment very interesting," he said.
Angel Bahamonde acknowledges that historians have sin for years not to digest his speeches. With books like the one presented yesterday at the emblematic Madrid Museo Chicote, Bahamonde is reconciled with a language and narrative style that makes history can be assimilated by the public. Specifically, by 16, 7% share.
The Monday night's 3.423 million people tuned in to watch a fictional 14 April. The Republic. To Angel Bahamonde, professor of contemporary history and historical advisor to the series, we are getting massive classes make history through the small screen. It is not enough, "ideally complete with other ways of knowing." And so has coordinated the book on April 14. The Republic (Plaza & Janes) involving 11 historians and with the collaboration of Virginia Yagüe, screenwriter of the series.
"We tried to be original and not treat the Second Republic as a slide towards civil war, but for what it was," said the professor. If the series uses historical fact as background to tell the characters' lives, in this book is just the opposite: the characters in the series are the basis for analyzing one of the highlights "of the twentieth century's most dramatic English," Bahamonde said. Felix Gomez, star of the series, considers it necessary to tell so that people know things that happened in the Second Republic, "seen as a utopia that could be, but it was not for the misfortune that happened."
fashion series
For the professor, on TV there are fads, but believes that Spain has "a desire to know more history by the general public." This demand would be born of a lack: "The people have no damn idea of \u200b\u200bour history. "
Smith believes that shows like yours that take advantage of the pull of fashion and get" spark interest upon a time. "He explained to the public, where he studied the history classes ended just before the Republic or the Civil War because "these issues were taboo." On 14 April, tells a story of emotions, "but framed in a political and social environment very interesting," he said.
Angel Bahamonde acknowledges that historians have sin for years not to digest his speeches. With books like the one presented yesterday at the emblematic Madrid Museo Chicote, Bahamonde is reconciled with a language and narrative style that makes history can be assimilated by the public. Specifically, by 16, 7% share.
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