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History behind the song:
Carlism is a Spanish political movement of a traditionalist and legitimist monarchical nature derived from Fernandino realism1 that emerged during the first half of the 19th century in opposition to liberalism, parliamentarism and secularism. It sought the establishment of an alternative branch of the Bourbon dynasty on the Spanish throne and the so-called social reign of Jesus Christ. In its origins it advocated a return to the Old Regime, and later developed a political doctrine inspired by the Spanish tradition and medieval Christianity.
Throughout its history, the political organization of Carlism was known as the Carlist Party, the Catholic-Monarchical Communion, the Jaimista Party, the Legitimist Communion or the Traditionalist Communion, among other names. Fighting liberalism, he made a banner for the defense of the Catholic religion, Spain and the traditional monarchy summed up in his motto "God, Homeland, King", with the late addition of "Fueros".
As a movement of extraordinary prolongation in time, Carlism was an important force in Spanish politics and the press from 1833 until the end of the Franco regime in the 1970s. It was the protagonist of numerous wars and attempts in the 19th century, among which were the civil wars of 1833-1840 and 1872-1876 stand out. During the Revolutionary Sexennium, the Alfonsine Restoration and the Second Republic, he acted in parliamentary politics and took part in the conspiracy against the Republic and in the Spanish civil war of 1936-1939 with the Requeté militia.
After the Unification Decree of 1937, the Traditionalist Communion was officially integrated into the single party, Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las JONS, and its former militants were considered one of the "families" of Francoism, even obtaining some Carlists political charges. Others, on the other hand, acted in a semi-clandestine situation outside the single party, with periods of opposition and collaboration with the regime.