Titlebook: Archaeologies of Early Modern Spanish Colonialism; Sandra Montón-Subías,María Cruz Berrocal,Apen Ruiz Book 2016 Springer International Pub

Meditative

Displacing Dominant Meanings in the Archaeology of Urban Policies and Emergence of Santafé de Bogotáical projects in which we sought to understand the impact of contact between natives and Europeans after the conquest, to determining the characteristics of this process in the early period of the city of Santafé de Bogotá. The focus is on methodological experimentation, particularly the experimenta

飛行員

The Material Worlds of Colonizers in New Spaincentury. The historical data consist of the probate inventories of 39 Spanish colonizers, and they reveal information on the wealth of the colonizers and their personal belongings. Of the different kinds of material culture in the probate inventories, I focus only on cloth, clothing, and slaves, as

HEAVY

Historical Archaeology and the Politics of Empowerment in Venezuelad ideologies. As these interests and ideologies change, different archaeologies arise and different pasts are created. Historical archaeology, and especially the archaeology of modern colonialism, is particularly susceptible to political and ideological influence since its referent is more recent, a

洞察力

自然環(huán)境

The Archaeology of the Early Castilian Colonialism in Atlantic Africa. The Canary Islands and Westeremained rebellious: Gran Canaria (1478–1483), La Palma (1492–1493) and Tenerife (1494–1496). This was the beginning of an authentic state-driven project of colonization that is traditionally considered to have been completed in 1526. Significantly, 1526 also marked the end of the Castilian attempts

怒目而視

The Jesuit Mission to Ethiopia (1557–1632) and the Origins of Gond?rine Architecture (Seventeenth–Eis’ or ‘palaces’) of semi-military style, which are nowadays one of the main tourist attractions of the country and have intrigued scholars ever since their first description by the Scottish traveler James Bruce in 1790. Recent studies have tended to reject the importance attributed by traditional sc

小教堂

Colonial Encounters in Spanish Equatorial Africa (Eighteenth–Twentieth Centuries)ate eighteenth and mid-twentieth centuries. From 1777, this tiny country in west-central Africa was nominally a Spanish colony, but it was not truly colonized until the 1880s. However, colonial interactions developed between different European agents and Africans since the late fifteenth century. Th

Pandemic

Beginning Historical Archaeology in Vanuatu: Recent Projects on the Archaeology of Spanish, French, anesian people experienced and adapted to colonialism. People in the New Hebrides (as Vanuatu was called before independence in 1980) adapted to a variety of colonial situations. First contact with Europeans took place in 1606 when the Portuguese explorer Quirós in the service of Spain arrived at Es

Geyser

Spanish Colonial History and Archaeology in the Mariana Islands: Echoes from the Western Pacificrld history. Scholarship on colonialism in the American continents has long emphasized the outcomes of European contact on the economies, technologies, health, and cultural identities of its native populations. However, such research is rarely informed through comparison with Pacific Island societie

連詞

The Failed Sixteenth Century Spanish Colonizing Expeditions to the Solomon Islands, Southwest Pacifibelieved might be the conjectured . and/or King Solomon’s land of Ophir. Under the command of . Alvaro de Menda?a, these expeditions explored the islands encountered (now known as the Solomon Islands) and interacted with the peoples there, but failed to establish viable colonies. The archaeological