Resumo

SANTIAGO APARICIO, Eliud. Drunkenness, Popular Fernandism and Repression in Oaxaca (1824-1833). Estud. hist. mod. contemp. Mex [online]. 2021, n.61, pp.71-100.  Epub 31-Jan-2022. ISSN 0185-2620.  https://doi.org/10.22201/iih.24485004e.2021.61.76705.

During the Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821), the Oaxaca Intendancy showed great loyalty to the Spanish King Fernando VII, despite the occupation of its territory by the insurgent forces during two years. And, once Mexico’s independence was accomplished in 1821, certain popular sectors kept showing loyalty to the Spanish Crown. Based on research of judicial files, this article analyzes diverse outcries of adherence to the Spanish Crown in drunken situations in the Intendancy of Oaxaca, as well as the reactions of both members of society and the Mexican government, the former filing lawsuits, and the latter thriving to eradicate any clue of the colonial past.

Palavras-chave : drunkenness; Fernando VII; disloyalty; Oaxaca; popular fernandismo.

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