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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1970) 50 (3): 567–568.
Published: 01 August 1970
...B. Carmon Hardy Aftosa: A Historical Survey of Foot-and-Mouth Disease and Inter-American Relations . By Machado Manuel A. Jr. Albany , 1969 . State University of New York Press . Notes. Appendices. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xv , 182 . $10.00 . Copyright 1970 by Duke...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1959) 39 (2): 255–256.
Published: 01 May 1959
...Alfred Kidder, II Archeological Investigations at the Mouth of the Amazon . By Meggers Betty J. and Evans Clifford . Washington, D. C. , 1957 . United States Government Printing Office . Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Bulletin 167 . Illustrations. Maps...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1969) 49 (1): 153–154.
Published: 01 February 1969
... eliminated and breeds improved; new roads were built to reach formerly inaccessible areas of infection; and modern technology was introduced. In a well-documented presentation based almost entirely on primary sources, Machado details the crises caused by fiebre aftosa (foot-and-mouth disease) in Mexico...
View articletitled, An Industry in Crisis. Mexican-United States Cooperation in the Control of Foot-and-<span class="search-highlight">Mouth</span> Disease
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for article titled, An Industry in Crisis. Mexican-United States Cooperation in the Control of Foot-and-<span class="search-highlight">Mouth</span> Disease
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2012) 92 (4): 603–635.
Published: 01 November 2012
...Maria-Aparecida Lopes; Paolo Riguzzi Abstract This article analyzes the livestock exchange between the United States and Mexico, beginning with the initial surge in regular trade in the 1870s until its interruption caused by the outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease in 1947. Since the final two...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2023) 103 (4): 758–759.
Published: 01 November 2023
... the Mexican outbreak in global context. The outbreak encouraged the development of scientific knowledge in Mexico and integrated the country into a global geography of not only foot-and-mouth disease but also its containment, based on the establishment of research centers in places such as Palo Alto, as well...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1963) 43 (4): 526–535.
Published: 01 November 1963
... as a ‘concession’ on the part of Spain, but on the contrary, he wanted Spain to admit that it treated of the public recognition of a ‘right’ of the Americans. Moreover, he wanted a free port, or at least a place on Spanish territory, near the mouth of the river, where American ships could unload their merchandise...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2022) 102 (2): 191–221.
Published: 01 May 2022
... little more than appoint a military governor to the province and recommend that Spanish settlers go there (which never happened) while banning any trade with the Portuguese. 11 On the Portuguese side, in addition to the fort of São José (erected in 1669) at the mouth of the Negro River in Amazonas...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1987) 67 (4): 711–712.
Published: 01 November 1987
... and military fortunes. Castillo San Lorenzo, one of the mightiest fortifications ever constructed by Spain in America, was situated atop the high stone cliff which overlooks the mouth of the Chagres. The first earthenworks were thrown up at the very end of the sixteenth century partly in response to Sir...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2024) 104 (1): 146–147.
Published: 01 February 2024
... to the white male physician, painfully pushed on the girl's body and even put their fingers in her mouth. His judgment of the women's actions is clear from his writing, which also elevates his own knowledge as someone who saw that the birth was advancing without problems, who calmed the attending women...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1990) 70 (2): 295–325.
Published: 01 May 1990
... near the mouth of the Madeira, and that those newly descended from the Branco were particularly vulnerable. (“Primeira exploração dos rios Madeira e Guaporé em 1749,” in Memorias para a historia do extincto Estado do Maranhão , Cândido Mendes de Almeida, ed., 2 vols. [Rio de Janeiro, 1860], II, 292...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1976) 56 (4): 695–696.
Published: 01 November 1976
... capture the river along its entire 1,900 mile journey from the San Juan Mountains of southern Colorado to the mouth near Padre Island in the Gulf of Mexico. The textual commentary, though brief, is sufficiently accurate and perspicuous to warrant endorsement for those whose historical interests do...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1966) 46 (3): 254–273.
Published: 01 August 1966
... region of the Amazon lay within the domains of the Kingdom of Castile. Despite legal title and a series of exploratory expeditions, Spain fought a losing battle in the Amazon against the steady westward push of the Luso-Brazilians, especially after the Portuguese gained control of the mouth of the river...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1972) 52 (4): 719.
Published: 01 November 1972
... originated in the Mixteca Alta rests on one jade axe and one stone monument with a trapezoidal mouth, neither one scientifically excavated. Olmec studies are advancing rapidly and a mass of field work still awaits a more general treatment. Wicke seems to have the tools for that work, but is here treating...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1967) 47 (4): 623.
Published: 01 November 1967
... his final objective, the mouth of the Colorado River. He reported his observations factually in sufficient detail for the editor to trace his route and locate his stopping places on a modern map. Linck’s concern with his missionary duties on that far frontier of New Spain is evident throughout. ...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1972) 52 (1): 194–195.
Published: 01 February 1972
... and yet has retained much of the style and language of the author. Those looking for a connection with Latin American, Spanish Borderlands, Spanish or Indian history will be disappointed. Although the brief references to “Mexico Frank,” the Seminole “Big Tommy,” or the mouth-watering story...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2020) 100 (2): 233–256.
Published: 01 May 2020
.... Map by Jennifer Grek Martin. The freebooters sailed to Monkey Point, a wide bay behind a peninsula just north of the San Juan River's mouth. Here the crews dropped anchor and prepared two canoes and six or seven pirogues that they had previously acquired from natives for the long voyage...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2016) 96 (3): 481–515.
Published: 01 August 2016
... Mexica universe gallantly ruled by none other than Satan himself, who sits enthroned at the very top of both images. He is depicted as overly muscular, with serpents emerging from his head and open mouth. Smaller-scale devils flank the beast, offering foodstuffs and precious objects to the grotesquely...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1993) 73 (2): 319.
Published: 01 May 1993
... and persuasive interpretive points are made. A number of early expeditions, including that of La Salle, failed mainly because of widely believed misinformation about the location and configuration of the mouth of the Mississippi, which was thought to empty into a large lake. Spain’s interest and activities...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1970) 50 (1): 123–124.
Published: 01 February 1970
... of its moral value, one of Quetzaleóatl’s sublime litanies when it is mouthed by a priest engaged in wrenching out a human heart? I would also suggest, parenthetically, that the institution of human sacrifice is treated in this work with considerable naïveté. In my opinion this book would have been...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1969) 49 (2): 392.
Published: 01 May 1969
... risen for only about 5,000 people. Some 2,000,000 others still live from hand to mouth. In the concluding chapters, aid for trade and other opportunistic types of assistance from developed countries are criticized as too much tied to political shifts. Unfortunately, the prospects of future aid seem...
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