Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Bayonne Statute (Spanish: Estatuto de Bayona)—also Bayonne Constitution (Spanish: Constitución de Bayona) or Bayonne Charter (Spanish: Carta de Bayona) and, officially in French, Acte Constitutionnel de l’Espagne—was a constitution or a royal charter (Spanish: carta otorgada) approved in Bayonne, France, 6 July 1808, by Joseph Bonaparte as the intended basis for his rule as king of Spain.The statute was Bonapartist in overall conception, with some specific concessions made in an attempt to accommodate Spanish culture. Few of its provisions were ever put into effect: Joseph Bonaparte's reign as Joseph I of Spain was a period of continuous conventional and guerrilla war (See Peninsular War)."@en }
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- Bayonne_Statute abstract "The Bayonne Statute (Spanish: Estatuto de Bayona)—also Bayonne Constitution (Spanish: Constitución de Bayona) or Bayonne Charter (Spanish: Carta de Bayona) and, officially in French, Acte Constitutionnel de l’Espagne—was a constitution or a royal charter (Spanish: carta otorgada) approved in Bayonne, France, 6 July 1808, by Joseph Bonaparte as the intended basis for his rule as king of Spain.The statute was Bonapartist in overall conception, with some specific concessions made in an attempt to accommodate Spanish culture. Few of its provisions were ever put into effect: Joseph Bonaparte's reign as Joseph I of Spain was a period of continuous conventional and guerrilla war (See Peninsular War).".
- Q735580 abstract "The Bayonne Statute (Spanish: Estatuto de Bayona)—also Bayonne Constitution (Spanish: Constitución de Bayona) or Bayonne Charter (Spanish: Carta de Bayona) and, officially in French, Acte Constitutionnel de l’Espagne—was a constitution or a royal charter (Spanish: carta otorgada) approved in Bayonne, France, 6 July 1808, by Joseph Bonaparte as the intended basis for his rule as king of Spain.The statute was Bonapartist in overall conception, with some specific concessions made in an attempt to accommodate Spanish culture. Few of its provisions were ever put into effect: Joseph Bonaparte's reign as Joseph I of Spain was a period of continuous conventional and guerrilla war (See Peninsular War).".