Monarch Results Obtained

MONARCH RESULTS OBTAINED The Board reported to the king in April and October of 1756, explaining the outcomes and suggesting the next measures that should be taken in accordance with its standards. According to the study, the total output was 2,732 million reales, of which 87% went to laypeople, including nobility, and 13% went to religious leaders. According to the Board's calculations, the Royal Treasury would receive the average of the yearly amounts it had received between 1750 and 1753 if 4% of such a product were applied. The passage where the Board emphasizes how using its data a "map" would be constructed, in view of which "the locals and the people who would find them" would be found, makes it clear that the Cadastre had been much more than a tax probe. they live in Taking into account the unpredictability of the data, he proposes an annual updating process: "The towns must notify the Mayors of the [changes) that occur every year, and these to the Minister that your Majesty will assign, and this will be the true North for "to establish the provisions required by the emergencies of the Government and of the War and the Navy." Furthermore, the Board notes that "everyone's income, all species of livestock, the fruits of every country, its opulence or poverty, the quality of the land, the mountains, the rivers, and everything con illustrate the promotion of the best Police" are all made possible by the Cadastre. Your Majesty is aware of her earnings, the reasons behind her distancing from the Crown, and the value of those individuals. The notion has not been new, but maybe your Majesty will be the only sovereign to build it with such formality, understanding of even the most basic aspects of his lands, and equity from having held many honorable vassals over the years. This was his last remark. disastrous, allowing individuals to benefit from their particular consumption rather than imposing a single maravedi tax on them. However, since neither one is impossible and is protected by His Majesty's sovereign protection, he acknowledged that the work until the Board's establishment would be laborious and great, with many unforeseen difficulties to be overcome. He also noted that the Board, being the most, is all that remains less and is so different in nature from the current revenue collection that it is likely that, with three or four years of practice, they will achieve the perfection that they have not achieved in centuries. We won't delve into further information, but Bartolomé Sánchez de Valencia passed away in the fall of 1757. August 1758 saw the death of Bárbara de Braganza, the queen, as well, leaving Fernando VI, the monarch, defenseless and left to his ravings while imprisoned in the Villaviciosa de Odón palace until his death in August 1759. In these circumstances, the entire national political structure descended into blatant atony, making it impossible to carry out something as sublime as the "sole contribution." Nonetheless, the Mayors' and the Accounting Offices' work would go on until all was completed in 1759, at which point they would use the information from the Cadastre to create a "Neighborhood." During those latter years, all the books-those that needed to be filed in the Accounting Offices and those that needed to be submitted to the municipalities and the Royal Board-were also bound. Prior to the Instruction of 1749, the Accounting Offices had also been involved in the creation of two other records, the Mayor's Landlord Book and a Census, which is now known as the Ensenada Census, beginning in 1754.31 The Accountants were given custody of the papers and furnishings after an order to inventory them was issued in September of 1758. They compile a comprehensive list of all the towns and rural locations that are found, together with the quantity of books in which each operation is documented. The province-by-province information is astounding: Ávila has 1,431 volumes; Burgos has 8,558; Cordoba has 858; Cuenca has 5,273; Extremadura has 2,199; Galicia has 15,344; Granada has 2,215; Guadalajara has 3,689; Jaén has 934; León has 7,794; Stain has 843; Madrid has 575; Murcia has 618; Palencia has 3,175; Salamanca, 5,893; Segovia has 3,859; Seville has 2,168; Soria has 4,559; Toledo has 1,706; Bull has 3,041; Valladolid has 5,463 and Zamora has 2,606. As we said at the beginning of this task, the total quantity of 78,527 volumes in the inventory is increased to 80,574 volumes when combined with the 2,047 volumes maintained by the Central Administration. The single contribution, in spite of this massive effort to research and organize data, was never put into practice for a variety of reasons that we are unable to discuss in this book, costing the Castiles a fantastic chance to modernize. On the other hand, it should be mentioned that he has left us scholars with unmatched documentation to fully understand the Castilian people and territories of the middle of the eighteenth century. This is because the Ensenada Cadastre is a unique source for historical and geographical research in a variety of areas that we gather in a separate appendix. It includes, among other things, a census of industrial facilities, a gazetteer, a neighborhood, a population census, a census of forest masses, a census of livestock, a census of neighborhoods, and much more.