...Ignacio Gallup-Díaz Spanish officials in eastern Panamá believed that Christianized Indians would serve as surrogates for Spanish settlers or troops, and their attempts to administer the region were grounded upon establishing alliances with selected Indian leaders. At the same time, pirates...

... they fell into the hands of Spain’s enemies. Copyright 2017 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2017 buccaneers pirates Yucatán Tabasco Tortuga At the beginning of September 1668 a dramatic encounter occurred on the northernmost arm of the Río San Juan delta near the border between...

... has shadings of his radical histories of Atlantic pirates. The Amistad rebels were from the Gallinas region, mostly Mende with a number of Kono, Gbandi, Temne, and Bullom people. Rediker traces both their enslavement and the success of their rebellion to the rampant wars in Gallinas over land...

... for European pirates, however, and its rich stands of mahogany attracted the attention of woodcutters. From the 1630s the different groups, mostly of British origin, established a range of small colonies between the Bay of Honduras in the north and Panama in the south.1 The Miskitu played a key role...

.... 1892 Pirates et rebelles au Tonkin:Nos soldats au Yen-Thé . Paris: Hachette. Garnier, Francis 1873 Voyage d'exploration en Indo-Chine, effectué pendant les années 1866, 1867 et 1868 . 2 vols. Paris: Schneider. Gernet, Jacques 1997 [1982] A History of Chinese Civilization . 2d ed...

.... During the Sandinista 1980s, for instance, the masquerade processions included English pirates, a reference to U.S. Anglo intervention to try and topple the Sandinista government. By 2001, with the Sandinistas discredited, one torovenado had “Sandinistas” handing out baggies of dirt, a scathing...

... of provincial apparel manu- facturers who produce all manner of clothing with pirated logos, a clear violation of international copyright laws. This economic niche represents a relatively prosperous sector of the Guatemalan economy and has an impres- sive multiplier e¥ect of side industries...

... necessary, the access of surround- ing Indians to the trade at Fort Orange; and to put themselves in the best possible position to pirate furs that other Indians carried to the French on the St. Lawrence River.4 However, claims that the diplomatic, military, and, Ethnohistory 51:4 (fall 2004...

.... In late May 1683, Monsón became Captain for the pardo militia of Puebla de los Ángeles. Earlier that month, Lorenzo de Graff, also known as Loren- cillo, had led a devastating pirate raid on the port of Veracruz. News of the attack, which claimed three hundred lives and eight hundred thousand pesos...

...’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates and would-be colonists by establishing mission reducciones and, even more, by enlisting...

...’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates and would-be colonists by establishing mission reducciones and, even more, by enlisting...

..., theoretically sophisticated, and absorbing study of the politics of the ‘‘tribal zone’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates...

..., theoretically sophisticated, and absorbing study of the politics of the ‘‘tribal zone’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates...

...’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates and would-be colonists by establishing mission reducciones and, even more, by enlisting...

..., theoretically sophisticated, and absorbing study of the politics of the ‘‘tribal zone’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates...

...’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates and would-be colonists by establishing mission reducciones and, even more, by enlisting...

..., theoretically sophisticated, and absorbing study of the politics of the ‘‘tribal zone’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates...

...- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates and would-be colonists by establishing mission reducciones and, even more, by enlisting native leaders as clients through payments and gifts. He argues persuasively that this colonial system was a joint product...

..., theoretically sophisticated, and absorbing study of the politics of the ‘‘tribal zone’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates...

...’’ of the colonial Darién advances Isthmian ethnohistory by a whole order of magnitude. Gallup-Díaz shows that seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Spanish authorities tried to control the Darién and to counter pirates and would-be colonists by establishing mission reducciones and, even more, by enlisting...