Miguel de Orreaga, or rather, Pedro Navascués, who is the true author behind the pseudonym, left important research despite his short life. He was born in Pamplona, took root in Tudela and soon drank from nationalism, although that brought him problems in completing his studies. Amayur. The last Nabarros is your working summit. He published it in 1923 on the occasion of the monument that the Basque Country had made in Amaiur, when they met around Víctor Pradera and the Diario de Navarra. Navascués was only 19 years old and, according to Campión, who wrote the prologue of the book, wanted to do a broader work on what happened in Amaiur, but in the end he advanced a synthesis that would be understandable to the humble citizen, to hit the hammer in the debate. I started thinking about it.

In any case, Amayur, from Navascues, is an example of the fact that he had unpublished documents in his hands. He once wrote to the archivist of the Provincial Council of Navarra: “You already know that, even if they are informative, these works have to be documented; you have to contrast the truth with the errors of Pradera and demonstrate it, because it is not enough to make statements.” It was a pity that he died so early, when he was 24 years old, he was taken to tuberculosis.

“I am not a Pantheist of the attitude of the last kings of Navarre, I just say that they, who were in the persecution of their French States, and perhaps with the Galos prejudices in their heads, allied themselves with an enemy of the Holy See under the conditions that were said, but as we shall see later, they always proclaimed their love of the Church, recognized Pope July II and did not want to participate in the Council. With me are all Navarran writers, secular writers, religious writers and also many foreigners. (...)

Sad story for Navarre of those 1512 year negotiations! The kingdom, situated between two enemies of low scruples and great powers, participated in the differences between them. The Navarros wanted to keep them neutral with the two, but Castile asked for a step through the Kingdom and France for the Navarros to declare war on the English. Don Juan de Albret, in alliance with the second nation, and Don Fernando was launched on his state.”