Search Results for granada

... Viceroyalty of New Granada Republic of Colombia topography politics ...

... Spanish empire politics New Kingdom of Granada topographies of rule ...

... geopolitics British Empire British loyalists plantation New Granada American Revolution Jamaica cotton ...

... culture and Indigenous studies in the early Atlantic, showing that the New Kingdom of Granada was a distinctive polity. Spanish empire politics New Kingdom of Granada topographies of rule ...

... This chapter brings together the geopolitical visions of Jamaican planters and merchants, British loyalists defeated in the American Revolution, and a sector of New Granada’s colonial authorities to argue that, in the aftermath of the American Revolution, their disparate interests converged...

...Spatial Configurations This chapter studies interimperial trade from the vantage point of New Granada’s Caribbean ports from the effective instauration of what the Spanish called “free and protected trade” from the mid-1780s to the final years of the independence wars that led to the creation...

... This chapter studies interimperial trade from the vantage point of New Granada’s Caribbean ports from the effective instauration of what the Spanish called “free and protected trade” from the mid-1780s to the final years of the independence wars that led to the creation of the Republic...

... imperialism This chapter brings together the geopolitical visions of Jamaican planters and merchants, British loyalists defeated in the American Revolution, and a sector of New Granada’s colonial authorities to argue that, in the aftermath of the American Revolution, their disparate interests converged...

... of Granada and waged war against everyone who did not join their cause. The chapter shows that the Pijaos mobilized Spaniards’ own stereotypes and fears of cannibals against them. What the Spaniards saw as a massive feast of bodies was in fact the incorporation of new peoples and groups into their political...

... Focusing on the navigational trajectories of sea captains and sailors who, between the 1780s and the 1810s, connected New Granada’s ports with other Caribbean and Atlantic ports, this chapter argues that the circulation of people and information made possible the emergence and consolidation...

...Producing Indios Chapter 1 revisits the conquest of the New Kingdom of Granada. It introduces the reader to the colliding Indigenous and European worlds, framing this encounter in the new historiographies of conquest of Mesoamerica and the Andes. It argues that the conquest was not an early...

... Chapter 1 revisits the conquest of the New Kingdom of Granada. It introduces the reader to the colliding Indigenous and European worlds, framing this encounter in the new historiographies of conquest of Mesoamerica and the Andes. It argues that the conquest was not an early stage of military...

... Chapter 2 examines the kingdom’s institutional setup through the lens of Tomás López, a humanist turned administrator who arrived in the New Kingdom of Granada in the late 1550s and participated in the establishment of the political architecture. López was convinced of the benefits of the empire...