The Agrarian Depression in Seventeenth-Century Spain

Michael R. Weisser

The Journal of Economic History, 1982, vol. 42, issue 1, 149-154

Abstract: This article summarizes recent research on the agrarian depression in seventeenth-century Spain, relying primarily upon data from the provinces of Segovia and Toledo. Both regions suffered sustained losses of population and stagnation of production and failed to develop a permanent interior market structure. Due to its reliance upon sheepherding, the Segovian rural economy recovered slightly by the end of the century, but in Toledo, an economy almost entirely dependent upon grain production, demographic and economic indices were negative throughout the entire period.

Date: 1982
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