Search Results for granadan

... achievements of the Granadan conservative administrations. He artfully combines a range of period printed sources with what appears to have been quite lengthy interviews with José Coronel Urtecho in the first half of the 1990s to provide a fluid, highly readable account of an exceedingly murky period...

... of federalism and separatism were complementary, Panama’s unique economic problems, in relation to other Granadan provinces, made independence the stronger motive force. 2 Evidence that Isthmians did not view this change as temporary may be seen in the creation of their own blue and red flag. 3...

... in other works. The book covers the period from the establishment of the Nasrid emirate in 1232 until the expulsion of most of the Muslim population of Granada after the second Alpujarras revolt (1571). Ladero is at his best when discussing Granadan political and economic history within the context...

... century, was trained in Bogotá but spent more than two-thirds of his productive years in Europe (1857-1889). Admittedly Triana devoted much of his thirty-two year stay to the study of New Granadan plants. But, like other Colombians of the era, he undoubtedly was captivated by Europe’s cultural...

... but substantial monograph as an important regional study in New Granadan socio-economic evolution. Colmenares has also made a prime contribution to the current debate over Indian demographic decline throughout Ibero-America in the colonial epoch. Encomienda y población en la provincia de Pamplona (1549-1650...

... Granadan campaigns in 1482-1492 also required harnessing all the resources of their kingdoms. A year before the outbreak of fighting in Granada, Isabella ordered a survey of all cavalrymen in royal service according to the places from which they came, making it clear that money to pay them should come from...

... of Tomás Cipriano Mosquera and the growing influence of the Liberals, the Jesuits became a political issue, occasioning great bitterness among Granadans and laying the basis for a continuing point of disagreement which carried into future decades, in politics, historiography, and education. They were...

... Descubrimiento de América to write a monograph on Spanish trade and the New Granadan economy in the Bourbon period. Current research interests include further work on the phenomenon of rebellion in colonial Spanish America, and on the social and economic history of Colombia. ...

... the 1810-1830 period, and relate to Venezuela’s role in the independence struggle of northern South America during those years. There are, however, a great number of papers referring to New Granadan (Colombian), Panamanian, Ecuadorian, Peruvian, and Bolivian history for those years. The collection is well...

... militants bent on winning control of the government. According to the author, Baluffi also became the tool of New Granadans who harbored monarchical projects. Pinilla touches on the monarchists, but fails to adequately discuss them or their relations with Baluffi. The book’s organization, partly...

... Díaz soon followed, La reconquista española (Bogotá, 1964-1967). Broader in perspective as well as firmer in its grasp of a wide array of manuscript and printed sources, this study established firmly the intrinsically popular nature of the Granadan resistance to the restoration of royalist rule. Its...

... monographs. The dependence on these sources is reflected, for instance, in his use of the New Granadan term of resguardo for Indian comunidades in general. Apart from the specific eases and the discussion of institutional changes after 1800 the assiduous readers of Clarence H. Haring’s Spanish...

... decentralized. This decentralization, in turn, helps to explain Brian Hamnett’s description of a remarkably fragmented New Granadan experience during the wars of independence. Hamnett also shows that creole separatists were no more effective than the viceregal government at governing New Granada’s regions...

... is the figure whose career is followed from 1808 to 1832. Others who share in the Spanish Americanists’ intrigues, plots and diplomatic missions are the New Granadan, José Fernández Madrid; Manuel Lorenzo de Vidaurre of Peru; the Mexicans, José Miguel Ramos Arizpe, José Servando Teresea de Mier, and José...

... to the sovereigns was the generally accepted one of opening a western route to Marco Polo’s Cipangu and Cathay. Reasons for Spanish delay in backing the voyage, as he sees them, were also the conventional ones: the Granadan war dragged on longer than anticipated, the royal treasury was empty, geographical experts...

...David Bushnell The unimportance of New Granada’s foreign trade, not only for the world market but for the great majority of New Granadans, does, of course, make McFarlane’s relative emphasis on that trade (and on the gold industry that fed it) appear a bit excessive. His treatment of society...

... in interesting historical propositions revolving around the place of lawyers in New Granadan history between 1780 and 1850. It clearly establishes the role of the legal profession as a state-service elite in colonial times and its continuance and leadership in the independence and early national periods...

... theory. If The People and the King rejects the idea that the revolt was neither a social revolution nor a pre-independence movement, what then were the objectives of that army of New Granadans who walked from Socorro to Zipaquirá to present their demands to the Archbishop-Viceroy Antonio Caballero...

... is that Antioqueño miners fell somewhere in between Mexican silver miners and New Granadan nonminers, for there was enough capital to encourage investments in commerce and agriculture, but not enough gold dust for miners to retire to haciendas or to live in style in Medellín or Bogotá” (pp. 44-46). In the second...