A historical perspective of the linguistic conflict in the Hispanic territorial domain of Catalan Authors Daniel Escribano Riera Keywords: diglossia, linguistic conflict, “Spanification”, history of Catalan. Abstract This article presents an interpretation of the dynamics of the linguistic conflict in the Hispanic territorial domain of the Catalan language. It explains that, with the enthronement of the Trastamara dynasty in the Crown of Aragon, a process of a gradual spread of diglossia started. This process began to decline in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with the emergence and consolidation of political Catalanism, which claimed the full functional restoration of the Catalan language.Keywords: diglossia, linguistic conflict, “Spanification”, history of Catalan. Downloads Download data is not yet available. Author Biography Daniel Escribano Riera Llicenciat i doctorand en Sociologia Downloads PDF (Català) Published 2020-07-17 Issue No. 26 (2016): Les llengües en les tecnologies de la informació i la comunicació Section Secció Miscel·lània License Intellectual property Intellectual property in articles belongs to the respective authors. By submitting their articles to TSC to request their publication, authors agree to the following: Authors assign all rights of reproduction, public communication and distribution of articles submitted for publication in TSC to the SCS (a subsidiary of the IEC). Authors are accountable to the SCS for the authorship and originality of their articles. It is the responsibility of authors to obtain permissions to reproduce graphic material sourced from elsewhere and included in their articles. The SCS may not be held liable for any possible violation of intellectual property rights by authors. Material published in TSC is subject - unless otherwise indicated in the text or in graphic material - to a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Spain (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 ES) licence, the full text of which can be found at this link. Accordingly, the general public may reproduce, distribute and communicate the article provided the author and publisher are acknowledged and as long as no commercial or derivative use is made of the article. TSC cannot be held responsible for ideas and opinions as expressed by the authors of articles published in the journal.