Abstract
This research aims at shedding light upon the evolution of a unique natural spot of the Spanish Monarchy throughout sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The Royal Site of Soto de Roma, located between Genil and Cubillas rivers in the Granada Kingdom, was shaped and managed in accordance to the political evolution and military struggles of the Spanish Monarchy. Furthermore, the article explores as well the various natural uses of Soto de Roma, from a natural spot dedicated to hunting activities to a forested area devoted to supply timber for Catholic Kings’ fleets and fortresses.
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