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quichua
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1986) 66 (2): 440–441.
Published: 01 May 1986
.... $24.95 . Copyright 1986 by Duke University Press 1986 Sicuanga Runa is Whitten’s third book on native peoples of the Ecuadorian Oriente. His first was Sacha Runa: Ethnicity and Adaptation of Ecuadorian Jungle Quichua (1976). The second was Amazonía ecuatoriana: La otra cara del progreso...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1988) 68 (3): 604–605.
Published: 01 August 1988
... difficulty with the many Quichua terms that dot the text (a glossary is provided). Excellent maps, drawings, and photographs add to the book’s value. In contrast, the testimony of Rucuyaya Alonso reveals a vibrant and complex native reality. Resistance to white domination ranged from open confrontation...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1983) 63 (2): 371–375.
Published: 01 May 1983
... desired by N. Whitten and his followers, which—as far as one can guess on the basis of this book— might consist of a federation of a central Quichua (perhaps Protestant; certainly not Catholic) nation, flanked by autonomous mini- ethnic territories (there are only 300 Cofanes), if possible managed...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2004) 84 (3): 555–557.
Published: 01 August 2004
... Vargas and brought heretofore scarcely known indigenous people of the Canelos Quichua, Achuar, and Shiwiar cultural systems to the heart of the capital to claim (and win) usufruct to their ancient Amazonian territory. They were joined on the March and in Quito by other nationalities, including Andean...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1963) 43 (3): 421–422.
Published: 01 August 1963
... of the primitive site of the Spanish city of Baeza. There are, however, anthropological and linguistic data of some interest. Thus, it seems that quichua was introduced into the region in colonial times by the missionaries; and, for some unknown reason, present day colonizers are intensifying the process. Yet...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1962) 42 (4): 615–616.
Published: 01 November 1962
... grasslands, living mainly on the flesh of wild animals.” “The Incas ruled over a number of tribes. . . including the Chibchas, some of the Mayas, and some of the Aztecs in the eastern part of the Andes in what is now Colombia; the Quichuas. . . and the Amaras. . .” “Most of the Indians remaining [in South...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1995) 75 (4): 651–652.
Published: 01 November 1995
... of a Protestant Conversion Movement Among the Highland Quichua of Ecuador.” Two of the more interesting articles are by Christian Smith and W. E. Hewitt, scholars who have made important contributions to the study of Latin American religion. Smith suggests that sustainable democracy will continue to elude...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1996) 76 (4): 768–769.
Published: 01 November 1996
... like guinea pigs now relish cuy as “national cuisine.” In Quito the upscale supermarket Supermaxi buys industrially farmed cuyes packed with a national trademark that means “Prince Guinea Pig” in Quichua. Restaurants offer refined diners finger bowls or towelettes to follow the messy treat. Morales...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1994) 74 (4): 724–725.
Published: 01 November 1994
... of cultures that took place during the first few generations of colonial administration. Certainly, Blas Valera’s ability in quichua enabled him to approach native sources, and certainly a kuraka like Pachacuti was in a position to transcribe (translating all the while) the quipu -guided oral history...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1962) 42 (4): 621–622.
Published: 01 November 1962
... in which Ecuador was then sacrificed to satisfy the appetite of Peruvian imperialism—ultimately based on the concept of the Tahuantinsuyo— it is queer that he should battle in favor of the Quichua nationality of pre-Incaic Ecuadorians, so much the more as sixteenth-century sources prove...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2013) 93 (3): 528–529.
Published: 01 August 2013
... of identity, politics, and inter-ethnic interactions in Tixán can be found in chapter 6, “Celebrating Diversity,” in which Cervone scrutinizes the “festival of the Quichuas” held in Tixán around the summer solstice in June. The celebrations date back to the days in which hacienda owners presided over harvest...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2001) 81 (1): 192–194.
Published: 01 February 2001
... labor was used in the Napo River in Ecuador. Using Blanca Muratorio’s studies as a base, she shows how different types of workers were evaluated. The best workers, because they were more “civilized,” were Quichua-speakers of the villages of the Andean foothills. The merchants of the region, often also...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2000) 80 (1): 137–140.
Published: 01 February 2000
... versatility of many educated Quechua speakers. The Quechua spoken today in the Callejón de Huaylas is not so strange as not to be understood by those who learned Quechua in other Andean regions; the fact that I was trained in Ecuadorian Quichua did make it difficult but not impossible for me to catch the gist...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1985) 65 (3): 443–466.
Published: 01 August 1985
... humaines (Toulouse, 1973), pp. 353 _ 365; Fr. José María Vargas, O. P., La primera gramática quichua por Fr. Domingo de Santo Tomás. O.P . (Quito, 1947), reprints the text of this work with a useful introduction. 21 Domingo de Santo Tomás, Lexicon o vocabulario de la lengua general del Perú...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2024) 104 (3): 465–495.
Published: 01 August 2024
... of the workbook: Now I know how to read. How happy I am because now I know how to read many phrases in Quichua and in Spanish! Soon I will pass to the second book, which will teach me new things about my flag, my shield, my beloved homeland. I will learn the duties of a Christian and a citizen. I...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1964) 44 (4): 503–550.
Published: 01 November 1964
... in many of their publications. 12 As far as Jaramillo Alvarado’s and his followers’ concept of Ecuadorian history is concerned, they maintain that the Quichua language originated in Ecuador, and that the Incas found in the ancient “Kingdom of Quito” a Quichua civilization, similar though inferior...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2002) 82 (4): 765–774.
Published: 01 November 2002
.... Native peoples resisted, fled, or were driven into missions, where birth rates remained low, epidemics periodically spread, mortality was high, and living conditions were often unhealthy. The mission population was taught Quichua, forced to abandon polygyny, and change dress. They learned crafts and how...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1982) 62 (1): 73–120.
Published: 01 February 1982
... 71 83 24 187 365 VE,654 Quinua 1549 1000 R,215 1572 884 952 283 3022 5141 agi.c1786, alpb,227 1602 689 450 183 1441 2763 VE,654 1609 458 MMR,18 1630 192 MMR,18 Vilcas Quichuas Aymaraes 1573 1980 2177 522 3563 8242 AGI.C1786, ALPB,226...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1993) 73 (2): 211–234.
Published: 01 May 1993
... , Juan de Solórzano Pereira’s Política indiana , Garcilaso de la Vega’s Comentarios reales de los incas , Diego González Holguin’s Arfe y vocabulario en la lengua quichua , and various catechisms and compilations of sermons in indigenous languages. Far exceeding the average size and composition...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1970) 50 (4): 645–664.
Published: 01 November 1970
... faltarle los parientes,” in Diego González Holguin, Vocabulario de la lengua general de todo el Perú llamada lengua quichua o del Inca (Lima, 1952). 21 Ibid ., 35, 46-49, 149. 20 Ibid ., 181. 19 Dioses y hombres , 113, 141. 18 The discussion of kin ties as a determinant...
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