Colonial Hispanic America: a HistoryMacmillan, 1933 - 405 pages |
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Page 149
... taken which showed a population of 120,000 inhabitants . In 1611 there were 114,000 , of whom 42,000 were Spaniards or creoles , 65,000 Indians or mestizos , and six thousand negroes or mulattoes . In 1650 the population was 160,000 ...
... taken which showed a population of 120,000 inhabitants . In 1611 there were 114,000 , of whom 42,000 were Spaniards or creoles , 65,000 Indians or mestizos , and six thousand negroes or mulattoes . In 1650 the population was 160,000 ...
Page 163
... taken with nature , " as Lord Bryce called it . The strategic importance of this canal to the United States and its economic value to the world can hardly be overestimated . Aside from events already mentioned , the Dominican Republic ...
... taken with nature , " as Lord Bryce called it . The strategic importance of this canal to the United States and its economic value to the world can hardly be overestimated . Aside from events already mentioned , the Dominican Republic ...
Page 354
... taken place within the confines named above , however , or , indeed , in and around Santiago , the capital city , itself . Passing over the colonial story and the early stages of the war for independence , the modern republic may be ...
... taken place within the confines named above , however , or , indeed , in and around Santiago , the capital city , itself . Passing over the colonial story and the early stages of the war for independence , the modern republic may be ...
Contents
AMERICA | 1 |
SPANISH COLONIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE WEST INDIES | 23 |
CORTÉS AND PIZARRO | 54 |
Copyright | |
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affairs already Argentina Argentinian army Artigas audiencia authority became Belgrano Bolívar Bolivia Brazil Brazilian British Buenos Aires cabildo Cádiz California called campaign Casas caudillos century Charles Chile Chilean coast Colombia Columbus command Congress conquest Cortés creoles Cuba defeated developed early economic encomienda England English established Europe European eventually expedition favor Ferdinand VII followed foreign France French governor Granada Hidalgo Hispanic America important Indians Indies island Iturbide Jesuits José Juan Junta lands later leaders Lima Meanwhile ment mestizos Mexico military Miranda mission monarchy native negroes Nevertheless officials Panama Paraguay patriot perhaps period Peru Peruvian Pizarro Plata political ports Portugal Portuguese province region republic revolution royal San Martín sent settlement ships slaves South America Spain Spaniards Spanish America Spanish colonies Sucre territory thousand tion took trade treaty troops Tucumán United Uruguay Venezuela viceroy viceroyalty voyage wars of independence wealth