The Oxford History of MexicoMichael C. Meyer, William H. Beezley Oxford University Press, USA, 2000 M07 24 - 709 páginas Mexico is a country of fascinating contrasts--glorious history and tumultuous politics, extraordinary culture and desperate poverty, ancient traditions and rapid modernization. Yet despite the growing curiosity about Mexico due to increased trade and commerce, mostly resulting from NAFTA, as well as increased tourism and immigration, there is presently no up-to-date, accessible history of Mexico for general readers. The Oxford History of Mexico, edited by Michael Meyer and William Beezley is a comprehensive, lucidly written, and fully current narrative history by twenty of the most esteemed historians of Mexico writing today. Drawing on radical changes in scholarship on Mexico over the past 15 years, The Oxford History of Mexico covers all aspects of the rich history of Mexico from precolonial times to the present. Exploring politics, religion, technology, modernization, ethnicity, colonialism, ecology, the arts, mass media, and popular culture, The Oxford History of Mexico provides a wealth of information for all readers interested in this remarkable country. Fully illustrated, with black-and-white photos throughout and a sixteen page color insert, suggestions for future reading, an index, and a glossary, this is the fullest and most engaging history of Mexico available today. |
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Página 90
... told about the power of the Aztecs , their army , and Tenochtitlan and its defenses . But since Moteuczoma had not conquered Tlaxcallan despite years of war , Cortés probably believed that the Tlaxcaltecs were therefore roughly ...
... told about the power of the Aztecs , their army , and Tenochtitlan and its defenses . But since Moteuczoma had not conquered Tlaxcallan despite years of war , Cortés probably believed that the Tlaxcaltecs were therefore roughly ...
Página 165
... told him to pick some roses and place them in his cloak . Juan carried these flowers to Zumár- raga with a second request regarding the construction of a church on the hill . Standing before the bishop , Juan Diego opened his cloak to ...
... told him to pick some roses and place them in his cloak . Juan carried these flowers to Zumár- raga with a second request regarding the construction of a church on the hill . Standing before the bishop , Juan Diego opened his cloak to ...
Página 308
... told his men that they should not allow gachupines to get away with wounding one of their comrades . He encouraged his men to open fire , pointing out that if the Spanish were killed he could become commander of Zacatecas . The shouting ...
... told his men that they should not allow gachupines to get away with wounding one of their comrades . He encouraged his men to open fire , pointing out that if the Spanish were killed he could become commander of Zacatecas . The shouting ...
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
The Great Encounter | 9 |
Crown Cross and Lance in New Spain 15211810 | 113 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 15 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Oxford History of Mexico William Beezley,William H. Beezley,Michael Meyer Vista previa limitada - 2010 |
Términos y frases comunes
administration agrarian agricultural Alemán American army attack Aztecs became began Benito Juárez capital Cárdenas Carranza Catholic central century Chihuahua church Coahuila colonial colonists commander Congress conquest constitution Constitutionalist Cortés cultural defeated Díaz's economic election elite European federal forces foreign French governor groups Guerrero hacienda Huerta important independence Indian indigenous industry insurgent Iturbide José Juárez labor land leaders liberal Madero Maya ment Mexican Mexican Revolution Mexico City Michoacán military modern Morelos movement murals native Obregón officers organized party peasants percent pesos Plutarco Elías Calles political popular population Porfirian Porfirio Díaz president presidential priests Puebla radical rebellion rebels reform regime regional religious Revolution revolutionary royal royalist rural San Luis Potosí Santa Anna social society soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish Tenochtitlan Texas tion Tlaxcaltecs towns traditional troops unions United urban Veracruz villages Villistas women workers Yucatán Zacatecas Zapatistas