Search Results for onate

...Philip W. Powell Don Juan de Oñate, Colonizer of New Mexico, 1595-1628 . Translated and edited by Hammond George P. and Rey Agapito . Albuquerque , 1953 . University of New Mexico Press . Coronado Cuarto Centennial Publications V-VI . Illustrations. 2 vols . Copyright 1954...

...Manuel M. Martín-Rodríguez Came Men on Horses: The Conquistador Expeditions of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado and Don Juan de Oñate . By Hoig Stan . Boulder : University Press of Colorado , 2012 . Photographs. Illustrations. Maps. Tables. Appendixes. Notes. Bibliography. Index. xi, 344...

... . Copyright © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 The Historia de la nueva México is an epic poem written by Gaspar de Villagrá, a criollo from Puebla, Mexico, which was published in 1610 in Alcalá de Henares, Spain. It recounts the story of the expedition led by Juan de Oñate that established the first...

... the founding of the New Mexico colony by Juan de Oñate in the 1590s, is actually a careful editing of an earlier translation by Fayette S. Curtis, Jr. Curtis carried out his work on the Historia in the 1920s, when he came to New Mexico as an educator. The present edition of Pérez de Villagrá’s poem...

...Francisco Javier Morales Aguilera [email protected] Flight from Chile: An Oral History of Exile . By Thomas Wright and Rody Oñate . Translated by Irene Hodgson . Albuquerque : University of New Mexico Press , 2023 . Notes. Bibliography. xx , 278 pp. Paper...

... exploratorias, los grupos nativos localizados en la región a inicios del siglo xvii y la ruta seguida por Oñate y Zaldívar para la exploración. Vicente de Zaldívar's Services to the Crown: The Probanza de Méritos (1600) se centra en la transcripción, estudio y anotación del segundo volumen de la...

... themselves), who made earlier studies of these materials, did not have the results of recent investigations at hand. The latter include not only their own immense research on Coronado, Oñate, and Obregón’s History, but studies of the University of New Mexico, and the Museum of New Mexico and its two...

... relaciones del Nuevo México by Gerónimo de Zárate Salmerón, a Franciscan. This important source composed in 1626 by one who had accompanied Juan de Oñate to New Mexico, was copied into the second volume of the Memorias de Nueva España . One of these copies of Zárate’s account is preserved in the second...

... artists voiced their sympathies for the Liberal Party and its leaders in compositions that were either recorded by professional musicians or circulated by word of mouth. 20 As musicologist Julio Oñate Martínez explains, songs composed in homage to prominent Liberal politicians of national stature...

...Lyle N. McAlister Régimen legal del ejército en el reino de Chile. Notas para su estudio . By Onat Robert and Roa Carlos . Santiago , 1953 . Universidad Católica de Chile . Facultad de Ciencias Jurídicas y Sociales. Estudios de Historia del Derecho Chileno, 1. Bibliography...

... not transcend the broadest sweep of time. Emphasis is directed to Hispanic influences in the southwest borderlands, especially the activities of Don Juan de Oñate and Governor Pedro de Peralta in Spanish New Mexico. But the prime attraction rests with the 114 pages of superb photography devoted to the canyons...

... of the Ácoma uprising and of Juan de Oñate’s early conquest, was written as an epic poem patterned after Virgil’s Aeneid within eleven years of the events’ occurrence by a participant and eyewitness, Captain Villagrá. In spite of its historical significance, the Historia was overlooked or ignored...

.... Particularly poignant is the description of the siege of Santa Fe in late December 1693. It details the bitter hand-to-hand fighting of December 29 and the execution of 70 Pueblo warriors, reprising the brutal penalties meted out by Juan de Oñate on the Acomas in 1599. What separates this volume from too...

...Manuel P. Servin Aside from the influence which it may have had upon impelling the French colonial ventures of La Salle, The Expedition of Don Diego Dionisio de Peñalosa in 1662 has little, if any, intrinsic historical value. The account itself is basically that of Juan de Oñate of 1601...

... brush. With verve and sensitivity, he narrates the saga of the early sixteenth-century conquerors, such as Juan Ponce de León, Alvaro Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, Hernando de Soto, Francisco Vázquez de Coronado, Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, and Juan de Oñate, who created the Spanish frontier from Florida to New...

... the settlers of New Mexico between 1598 and 1600 (p. 32), At a minimum, some 560 persons went with Juan de Oñate, nearly two-thirds of them men and at least 52 of them (not 42, as Knaut has it) bringing their wives and children. Elsewhere Knaut admits to “250 or so” original settlers, presumably following...

... national “crisis,” Anne Staples on territorial mining deputations, Abdiel Oñate Villarreal on Porfirian agrarian policy, and Alicia Hernández Chávez on economic change, 1926-1940. A section on villages and haciendas includes Bernardo García Martínez on the hacienda’s residents, Manuel Miño Grijalva...

... advanced by previous authorities, supports new contentions with documentary evidence, and raises questions about the possible influence of Pedro de Alvarado and Cristóbal de Oñate on Vázquez de Coronado during the Mixton War in Nueva Galicia. This reviewer has felt since he was in Costa Rica two years ago...

... group of monks prevented the order from taking part in Juan de Oñate’s expedition in 1596. In 1601 the Crown granted permission to found a convent in the Philippines, but because of disapproval by the superiors of the order in Spain, the plan was not followed through. Finally, in 1602-1603...