Search Results for Lenca

... territories. The results of the analysis suggest greater Lenca- and Pipil- and smaller Ch’orti’-speaking populations than once thought, and emphasize the multilinguistic and frontier nature of societies in western Honduras. This study also highlights the viability of onomastic approaches in reconstructing...

...; for NGOs, state officials, and many Salvadorans, the Nahua and Lenca (Ulua speakers) were not quite indigenous enough. After listening to their con- cerns, UNESCO officials pronounced Nahuas to be “mere farmers” because their interests were more economic than cultural; on this basis, UNESCO denied...

.... Conclusion Labeling Nahuatl a lingua franca in colonial Guatemala has often evoked an image of Maya, Xinca, Lenca, and Pipil freely communicating with the Nahua, Oaxacan, Spanish, and African invaders of their lands. Dakin’s analysis of the 1572 letters from Santiago de Guatemala suggests...

... called this term—represent a single people. Over time, Spanish sources of other Native peoples of Honduras eventually adopted another term, like “Lenca” or “Paya,” to refer to people but in Leán y Mulia, where the term Xicaque was used to name the people there until the end of the colonial period (Rivera...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...

... in indigenous- based activism, the Lenca, the Chortí, and the Miskito, among others. Anderson succeeds in two of his major goals. First, he provides a depic- tion of the ambivalent impact of neoliberalism on Honduras—a nation that seeks to preserve cultural diversity as a commodity for tourist...