[En homenatge a Francesc Valls-Junyent / Miscellanea Aqualatensia, 2020, vol. 19]
2021-09-13T10:39:50Z
2021-09-13T10:39:50Z
2020
2021-09-13T10:39:50Z
Catalan agriculture underwent extensive specialisation in its vineyards from the late seventeenth century onwards, as the crop took over previously uncultivated and for¬est lands. The exportation of spirits revital¬ised the country's economy, and became one of the cornerstones of the process of industrialisation. This rush towards viti¬culture was made possible thanks to the thousands of peasants who anonymously worked to extend the crop through the ra¬bassa morta sharecropping contract. One Catalan region where the process was par¬ticularly intense was the Anoia, and espe¬cially the eastern part of the region. The Millaret family, who arrived in Catalonia in the mid-1630s from Lot-et-Garonne (France) settled in two towns in the Anoia, Hostalets de Pierola and el Bruc. The Mil¬larets are prime examples of this dyna¬mism in viticulture, the intensity of the crisis in the late nineteenth century and the answers used to address it.
Article
Published version
Catalan
Viticultura; Vinya; Història econòmica; Explotacions agrícoles familiars; Anoia (Catalunya); Penedès (Catalunya); Viticulture; Grapes; Economic history; Family farms; Anoia (Catalonia); Penedès( Catalonia)
Centre d'Estudis Comarcals d'Igualada/Ajuntament d'Igualada/Centre d'Estudis Antoni de Capmany de la UB
Reproducció del document publicat a: https://raco.cat/index.php/MiscellaneaAqualatensia/article/view/390723
Miscellanea Aqualatensia, 2020, vol. 19, p. 11-58
(c) Gutierrez i Poch, Miquel, 2020