hispanism

Italian Hispanism arose from three sources, already identifiable in the 19th century.

Since then, the number of Hispano-American, Ibero-American, Pan-Latin American and Filipino hispanism (Filhispanismo) organisations has increased.

Two Romanists who were of great importance to Dutch Hispanism were Salverda de Grave and Sneyders de Vogel.

Rudolf Palgen and Alfred Wolfgang Wurzbach (for example with his study of Lope de Vega) also contributed to Hispanism in Austria.

The lexicographical contribution of the German Heinrich Hornkens (1599) and of the Franco-Spanish author Pere Lacavallería (1642) were also important to French Hispanism.

Continue pushing the old and broken Thespian cart with your arms, even in its passing you see only fields of solitude and withering wastelands of a worn and near dead Hispanism.

En torno al romancero sefardí: hispanismo y balcanismo de la tradición judeo-española (Around the Sephardic ballads: Hispanism and Balkanism of the Judeo-Spanish, with Joseph H. Silverman), 1982.

Portuguese Hispanism appears somewhat limited, and to an extent there is a mutual distrust between the two cultures, motivated by a history of misunderstandings stemming from the preferential election in favor of Catalonia by Castile in the 15th century.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's translations of Spanish classics also form part of the history of North American Hispanism; he went through Madrid in 1829 expressing his impressions in his letters, a diary and in Outre-Mer (1833-1834).

There is an Association of Norwegian Hispanism, a National Association of Professors of Spanish, and several journals, including La Corriente del Golfo (Revista Noruega de Estudios Latinoamericanos, Tribune, and Romansk forum.