About: Millones

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The millones were an indirect tax on food in Spain in the 16th and 17th centuries. They were first imposed by Philip II and were approved by the 4 April 1590. The tax was initially intended in 1590 as a temporary measure to replace the Spanish Armada, which had been lost in attacking England. The millones was voted by the Cortes of Castille in 1590 as a 6-year grant for 8 million ducats. It was originally levied on the cuatro especies of wine, meat, olive oil and vinegar. The tax was renewed by the Cortes in 1596 and was used also by Philip's successors Philip III, Philip IV and Charles II. Under Philip III, the tax brought in 3 million ducats a year, but that fell back to 2 million ducats a year because of population loss and recession at the end of his reign. In 1626, Philip IV and his

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	organisation
rdfs:label	Millones (en) Millones (es)
rdfs:comment	Los «Millones» y luego «Millones y Cientos» eran durante los siglos XVI y XVII un impuesto indirecto sobre la alimentación instaurado por Felipe II y aprobado por las Cortes de Castilla el 4 de abril de 1590. Se aplicaba sobre el consumo de las seis especias: vino, vinagre, aceite, carne, jabón y velas de sebo, se renovaba de seis en seis años. (es) The millones were an indirect tax on food in Spain in the 16th and 17th centuries. They were first imposed by Philip II and were approved by the 4 April 1590. The tax was initially intended in 1590 as a temporary measure to replace the Spanish Armada, which had been lost in attacking England. The millones was voted by the Cortes of Castille in 1590 as a 6-year grant for 8 million ducats. It was originally levied on the cuatro especies of wine, meat, olive oil and vinegar. The tax was renewed by the Cortes in 1596 and was used also by Philip's successors Philip III, Philip IV and Charles II. Under Philip III, the tax brought in 3 million ducats a year, but that fell back to 2 million ducats a year because of population loss and recession at the end of his reign. In 1626, Philip IV and his (en)
dcterms:subject	17th century in Spain 16th century in Spain Law of Spain Taxation in Spain
Wikipage page ID	26414531 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1078588292 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Indirect tax Nobility England Ducats 17th century in Spain 16th century in Spain Law of Spain Charles II of Spain Alcabala Taxation in Spain Philip III of Spain Philip II of Spain Philip IV of Spain Spain Spanish Armada Direct taxes Regressive taxation Common people dbr:Cortes_de_Castilla dbr:Cientos
sameAs	Millones Millones Millones Millones
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Refimprove dbt:Reflist
has abstract	Los «Millones» y luego «Millones y Cientos» eran durante los siglos XVI y XVII un impuesto indirecto sobre la alimentación instaurado por Felipe II y aprobado por las Cortes de Castilla el 4 de abril de 1590. Se aplicaba sobre el consumo de las seis especias: vino, vinagre, aceite, carne, jabón y velas de sebo, se renovaba de seis en seis años. (es) The millones were an indirect tax on food in Spain in the 16th and 17th centuries. They were first imposed by Philip II and were approved by the 4 April 1590. The tax was initially intended in 1590 as a temporary measure to replace the Spanish Armada, which had been lost in attacking England. The millones was voted by the Cortes of Castille in 1590 as a 6-year grant for 8 million ducats. It was originally levied on the cuatro especies of wine, meat, olive oil and vinegar. The tax was renewed by the Cortes in 1596 and was used also by Philip's successors Philip III, Philip IV and Charles II. Under Philip III, the tax brought in 3 million ducats a year, but that fell back to 2 million ducats a year because of population loss and recession at the end of his reign. In 1626, Philip IV and his Cortes doubled the tax to the level of 4 million ducats by also levying it on salt, paper and ship anchorage in lieu of proposed taxes on offices, grants and property; in the Cortes of 1632, the tax raised an additional 2.5 million ducats a year because it was levied on chocolate, sugar, fish, tobacco and other commodities. From 1655, renewal of the tax was practically automatic, and from 1668, it was renewed by the Junta de asistentes, which the king called together in lieu of bringing together the full Cortes. The complex system was later simplified by adding so-called (hundredths) as a surcharge on another sales tax, the alcabala. The tax burden was a factor in the impoverishment of the Castilian populace in the 17th century because it increased the prices of the most basic goods. Unlike direct taxes, it fell on the nobility as well as the common people, but as can be imagined, a tax on basic foodstuffs was extremely regressive. (en)
gold:hypernym	Tax
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Millones?oldid=1078588292&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	2597 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Millones
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	1590 Ancient Regime of Spain Catastro of Ensenada Spanish tax reform of 1845
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Millones

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