Search Results for chilapa

...John E. Kicza Feeding Chilapa: The Birth, Life, and Death of a Mexican Region . By Kyle Chris . Norman : University of Oklahoma Press , 2008 . Photographs. Maps. Tables. Notes. Bibliography. Index . xvi , 269 pp. Cloth , $45.00 . Paper , $24.95 . Copyright 2010 by Duke...

... two interrelated errors. The first is the claim that “The rebellions of the 1840s . . . began in Chilapa” (pp. 187-88), and “Until early 1843, peasant . . . unrest was confined to the villages of Chilapa” (p. 200). The second is his assertion that “This region had no export agriculture...

... the increased number of lawsuits and other records involving land disputes in the Chilapa region in the late colonial period. Some of these documents are offered in evidence by John Mason Hart (see citations in HAHR 75:4, Nov. 1995, p. 749) to support his argument that any “squeeze” on peasants was a result...

... and lower-class constituencies for national political groups. This article seeks to link the actions of peasant rebels with the rhetoric and events of national politics. It will begin by briefly describing social and economic relations in the southern Mexican district of Chilapa. Next it will discuss...

... the increasingly impoverished south-central jurisdictions of Tixtla and Chilapa and the richer Taxco and Iguala jurisdictions to the north” (pp. 68, 257). This divergence precipitated a complex series of struggles between colonists, indigenous village authorities, migrant peasants, and the colonial authorities...

... l’Atlantique , 1962. 14 Parecer del fiscal de su majested sobre las minas de Chilapa, 1667, AGI, Patronato, leg. 238, no. 62, ramo 13. 15 Chaunu, Séville et l’Atlantique , 1966. 16 Viceroy to Crown, October 19, 1665, AGI, Patronato, leg. 238, no. 2, ramo 12. 17 Francisco Calderón...

... caldwell de farias, Monmouth College doi 10.1215/00182168-2010-012 536 HAHR / August Feeding Chilapa: The Birth, Life, and Death of a Mexican Region. By chris kyle. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2008. Photographs. Maps. Tables. Notes...

..., San Juan de los Llanos, Tulancingo, Zacatlán, Huayacocotla, Cuautla Amilpas, Chilapa, Tlapa, Tepejí, Acatlán, Tehuacán, Orizaba, and Zimapán, in 1790 in Teotihuacán, Ecatepec, Otumba, Ixmiquilpan, Tlapa, and Córdoba, and in 1800 in Metztitlán and Tehuacán; thirty-three times, totaling almost 6 percent...

..., that is, for the Archdiocese of Mexico City and the dioceses of Chilapa, Tulancingo, Cuernavaca, and Veracruz. The rest of the country remained under the laws of the Third Council until the new Code of Canon Law took effect in 1918. See Manuel Giménez Fernández, El Concilio IV Provincial Mejicano (Seville, 1939), and Acta...

... impoverished, marriage to a rich woman could mean a return to solvency. Don Rodrigo Fernández de Ubiarco was such a man. Having lost 8,000 pesos in bad debts in the mines of Chilapa, he threw his account books away and married Doña María Guadalupe y Carrasco, who was handsomely endowed with 20,000 pesos...

... 29, 1569, the Indians of Chilapa and its neighboring towns persuaded the crown to commission investigations of parish priests every two years in the Acapulco region, a new practice in the empire. 69 The Nahua city of Tlaxcala wrote to create the position of juez de cochinilla , a novel type...

..., 3.5 percent); Querétaro (37, 3.4 percent); Chilapa (29, 2.7 percent); San Luis Potosí (27, 2.5 percent); Aguascalientes (25, 2.3 percent); Puebla (24, 2.2 percent); Monterrey (23, 2.1 percent); Chihuahua (22, 2 percent); Yucatán (20, 1.8 percent); Tulancingo (15, 1.4 percent); León (13, 1.2 percent...

...–23; Gerhard, Historical Geography , 296; and numerous examples in the documentary record involving communities such as Yolomecatl, Tonaltepec, Tlatlaltepec, Chilapa, Tecomatlan, and Suchitepec. According to Pastor, from 1690 to 1779 the number of cabeceras with full cabildos (including a governor...