Manuel Lomas, Ph.D. (2009), Universitat de València, is Professor of Early Modern History at that university. His research focuses on the policy of the Hispanic Monarchy towards minorities. He is the author of El proceso de expulsión de los moriscos de España (PUV, 2011).

• Abbreviations, Coinage, Weights, and Measures Introduction 1 Galleys on the Coast!1 The Jurisdiction of the Galleys1.1 Continuity and Change under the Catholic Monarchs1.2 Culmination of the Process: from Andrea Doria to Don John of Austria1.3 The System in Its Maturity: from the Conquest of Portugal to the Thirty Years’ War2 Galleys and Ports: Profiles of a Complex Relationship2.1 The Galleys: a Vehicle for Concord2.2 “That Is Spain’s Flagship, and This Is the Pope’s Fortress”2.3 Soldiers, Sailors, and Townspeople3 Between Naval Tradition and Military Innovation3.1 Galley Ordinances and Corsair Customs3.2 Convergence with the Tradition of Military Privileges3.3 Roman Law and Experience: the Introduction of Auditores into the Galleys3.4 The Galleys’ Jurisdictional Supremacy2 Captures, Commerce, and Corruption1 Prizes, Embargoes, and the Audiencia de las Galeras1.1 Ship Capture and Its Benefits to Crews1.2 Acquisition of Slaves 1.3 The Audiencia de las Galeras and Embargoes 2 Cross-Cultural Trade and Control of Smuggling 2.1 Between Religious War and Collaboration: the Action of Tunis, 1609 2.2 Profiles of a Cross-Cultural Trade: Ransoms 2.3 Purchase of North African Wheat and Control of Maritime Trade3 Legitimate Trade and Fraud in the Galleys 3.1 Smuggling in the Galleys 3.2 The Visit of 1591 3.3 The Galleys of Spain and El Puerto de Santa María 3 Resistance, Consensus, and Solidarity 1 Escapes and Mutinies 1.1 Escapees 1.2 Mutineers 2 Internal Justice, Mercy, and Solidarity in the Galleys 2.1 The Captain General’s Mediation and Mercy 2.2 Auditores, Inspectors, and Other Officials 2.3 Solidarity among Soldiers, Sailors, and Rowers 3 Religious Belief 3.1 Catholic Belief 3.2 Vice among the Crews 3.3 Captains General and the Inquisition Conclusion Bibliography Index

Manuel Lomas, Ph.D. (2009), Universitat de València, is Professor of Early Modern History at that university. His research focuses on the policy of the Hispanic Monarchy towards minorities. He is the author of El proceso de expulsión de los moriscos de España (PUV, 2011).

• Abbreviations, Coinage, Weights, and Measures Introduction 1 Galleys on the Coast!1 The Jurisdiction of the Galleys1.1 Continuity and Change under the Catholic Monarchs1.2 Culmination of the Process: from Andrea Doria to Don John of Austria1.3 The System in Its Maturity: from the Conquest of Portugal to the Thirty Years’ War2 Galleys and Ports: Profiles of a Complex Relationship2.1 The Galleys: a Vehicle for Concord2.2 “That Is Spain’s Flagship, and This Is the Pope’s Fortress”2.3 Soldiers, Sailors, and Townspeople3 Between Naval Tradition and Military Innovation3.1 Galley Ordinances and Corsair Customs3.2 Convergence with the Tradition of Military Privileges3.3 Roman Law and Experience: the Introduction of Auditores into the Galleys3.4 The Galleys’ Jurisdictional Supremacy2 Captures, Commerce, and Corruption1 Prizes, Embargoes, and the Audiencia de las Galeras1.1 Ship Capture and Its Benefits to Crews1.2 Acquisition of Slaves 1.3 The Audiencia de las Galeras and Embargoes 2 Cross-Cultural Trade and Control of Smuggling 2.1 Between Religious War and Collaboration: the Action of Tunis, 1609 2.2 Profiles of a Cross-Cultural Trade: Ransoms 2.3 Purchase of North African Wheat and Control of Maritime Trade3 Legitimate Trade and Fraud in the Galleys 3.1 Smuggling in the Galleys 3.2 The Visit of 1591 3.3 The Galleys of Spain and El Puerto de Santa María 3 Resistance, Consensus, and Solidarity 1 Escapes and Mutinies 1.1 Escapees 1.2 Mutineers 2 Internal Justice, Mercy, and Solidarity in the Galleys 2.1 The Captain General’s Mediation and Mercy 2.2 Auditores, Inspectors, and Other Officials 2.3 Solidarity among Soldiers, Sailors, and Rowers 3 Religious Belief 3.1 Catholic Belief 3.2 Vice among the Crews 3.3 Captains General and the Inquisition Conclusion Bibliography Index

Manuel Lomas, Ph.D. (2009), Universitat de València, is Professor of Early Modern History at that university. His research focuses on the policy of the Hispanic Monarchy towards minorities. He is the author of El proceso de expulsión de los moriscos de España (PUV, 2011).

• Abbreviations, Coinage, Weights, and Measures Introduction 1 Galleys on the Coast!1 The Jurisdiction of the Galleys1.1 Continuity and Change under the Catholic Monarchs1.2 Culmination of the Process: from Andrea Doria to Don John of Austria1.3 The System in Its Maturity: from the Conquest of Portugal to the Thirty Years’ War2 Galleys and Ports: Profiles of a Complex Relationship2.1 The Galleys: a Vehicle for Concord2.2 “That Is Spain’s Flagship, and This Is the Pope’s Fortress”2.3 Soldiers, Sailors, and Townspeople3 Between Naval Tradition and Military Innovation3.1 Galley Ordinances and Corsair Customs3.2 Convergence with the Tradition of Military Privileges3.3 Roman Law and Experience: the Introduction of Auditores into the Galleys3.4 The Galleys’ Jurisdictional Supremacy2 Captures, Commerce, and Corruption1 Prizes, Embargoes, and the Audiencia de las Galeras1.1 Ship Capture and Its Benefits to Crews1.2 Acquisition of Slaves 1.3 The Audiencia de las Galeras and Embargoes 2 Cross-Cultural Trade and Control of Smuggling 2.1 Between Religious War and Collaboration: the Action of Tunis, 1609 2.2 Profiles of a Cross-Cultural Trade: Ransoms 2.3 Purchase of North African Wheat and Control of Maritime Trade3 Legitimate Trade and Fraud in the Galleys 3.1 Smuggling in the Galleys 3.2 The Visit of 1591 3.3 The Galleys of Spain and El Puerto de Santa María 3 Resistance, Consensus, and Solidarity 1 Escapes and Mutinies 1.1 Escapees 1.2 Mutineers 2 Internal Justice, Mercy, and Solidarity in the Galleys 2.1 The Captain General’s Mediation and Mercy 2.2 Auditores, Inspectors, and Other Officials 2.3 Solidarity among Soldiers, Sailors, and Rowers 3 Religious Belief 3.1 Catholic Belief 3.2 Vice among the Crews 3.3 Captains General and the Inquisition Conclusion Bibliography Index