... professional histo- rians and students. Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca: His Account, His Life, and the Expedition of Pánfilo de Narváez. Edited by Rolena Adorno and Patrick Charles Pautz. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press,  vols. xxiv + pp., xxii + pp., xxii + pp., figures, tables, maps, index...

... then. The discussion of native sodomy likewise harks back to articles and papers from that era. Similarly, in their discussions of the historical con- texts of Cabeza de Vaca’s account, the secondary scholarship cited to but- tress their interpretations often is outdated, as in their discussion of the Caribbean...

...: Gallimard. Nordenskiöld, Erland 1917 The Guarani Invasion of the Inca Empire in the Sixteenth Century: An Historical Indian Migration. Geographical Review 4.2 : 103 -21. Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, Alvar 1984 [1555] Naufragios y comentarios . Roberto Ferrando, ed. Crónicas de América 3. Madrid...

... on what may be familiar stories. Hurtado also man- ages to write in a gloriously simple prose that makes the book easy to read. Most of all, his study is fun and should appeal to both professional histo- rians and students. Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca: His Account, His Life, and the Expedition...

...-August 1983 . Trent University Occasional Papers in Anthropology, No. 1. Peterborough, on: Department of Anthropology,Trent University. Vaca de Castro Cavellero, Cristóval 1908 [1543]Ordenanzas de tambos. Revista Histórica 3 : 427 -92. Wachtel, Nathan 1982 The Mitimas of the Cochabamba...

..., they were in fact very hard to understand or properly depict. In his eight-year overland journey from Florida to northern Mexico, Álvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca repeatedly remarked on the Indians’ keen ability to gather and transmit information. Cabeza de Vaca never ceased to be amazed by both...

... and written testimonies. Review Essays The one narrative of this period that briefly integrated these two the- aters of conquest is the famous Naufragios of Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, whose odyssey was occasioned by the shipwreck and dispersal...

...: Problemas de Identidad. Cuenca, Ecuador: Instituto de Civilización Andina INKA. Vaca de Castro, Cristóbal 1908 [1543] Ordenanzas de tambos, distancias de unos a otros, modo de cargar los indios, y obligaciones de las justicias respectivas hechas en la ciudad del Cuzco en 31 de Mayo de 1543. Revista...

... for violent and aggressive people—although guaicurú may also be translated as “fast runners” (Boggiani 1899 : 111). The first descriptions about Guaicuruans in Chaco Boreal were provided in the 1540s by Conquistador Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca ([1555] 2011 ). He noticed, for example, that their houses near...

... and Frances M. López-Morilla’s translation of Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca’s memoir Although no native Floridians wrote accounts of Fort Caroline, nearly every page of these two books reveals the centrality of Native...

... Anthropological Conference 16 ( 1-2 ): 1 -30. Nino, Bernardino de 1912 Etnografía chiriguana . La Paz: I. Argote. Nordenskiöld, Erland 2002 [1912] La vida de los indios: El Gran Chaco (Sudamérica) . La Paz: APCOB/Plural. Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, Alvar 1980 [1555] Relation et commentaires...

... between Native Americans and Spanish Explorers of North America: The Accounts of Bernal Díaz del Castillo and Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca . Sign Language Studies 9 ( 2 ): 132 – 65 . Boone Elizabeth Hill 2000 Stories in Red and Black: Pictorial Histories of the Aztecs and Mixtecs . Austin...

... 1964 [1653] Historia del Nuevo Mundo . Biblioteca de Autores Españoles. Madrid: Atlas. Duviols, Pierre 1979 Datation, paternité et idéologie de la `Declaración de los quipucamayos a Vaca de Castro' (Discurso de la descendencia y gobierno de los Ingas). In Les cultures ibériques en devenir...

...  William T. Sanders and Barbara J. Price vaca). It implies, furthermore, that the political-economic behaviors of, say, native aristocrats—in some areas and at some time periods, under some conditions—and Spanish...

... Monroy to Peru to meet the licenciado Vaca de Castro to get new troops and supplies. After passing through central Chile without much trouble, Monroy arrived in Copiapó during the first days of 1542 ( Cartas 1929 : 151). There, they were intercepted by Cateo and Ulpar, the capitanes of chief...

... Acuña Corregidor Cusco Perú t2 11 Collaguas 1586 Joan de Ulloa Mogollón Corregidor Arequipa Perú t2 caciques, principales, priests 12 Pacajes ? Pedro Mercado de Peñalosa ? La Paz Bolivia t2 13 La Paz 1586 Diego Cabeza de Vaca Corregidor La Paz Bolivia t2...

... of Indians in the New World, and the theological debates surrounding the conquest, might actually have helped to justify Indian domination, or that colonizers like Cabeza de Vaca could be sympathetic to the plight of Indians yet treat them so poorly. This issue has been addressed in the historiographical...

..., or that colonizers like Cabeza de Vaca could be sympathetic to the plight of Indians yet treat them so poorly. This issue has been addressed in the historiographical literature (e.g., by Anthony Pagden and Patricia Seed, whom, ironically, Rabasa cites). What one realizes when one reads someone like Sepúlveda...

... might also help to explain why Rabasa seems surprised to have found that the laws governing the treatment of Indians in the New World, and the theological debates surrounding the conquest, might actually have helped to justify Indian domination, or that colonizers like Cabeza de Vaca could...

... in the New World, and the theological debates surrounding the conquest, might actually have helped to justify Indian domination, or that colonizers like Cabeza de Vaca could be sympathetic to the plight of Indians yet treat them so poorly. This issue has been addressed in the historiographical literature...