Titlebook: Global Goods and the Spanish Empire, 1492-1824; Circulation, Resista Bethany Aram (Ramón y Cajal Scholar),Bartolomé Yun Book 2014 Palgrave

Herbivorous

America and the Hermeneutics of Nature in Renaissance Europeld be described and interpreted through descriptive sciences such as cosmography and natural history, even these activities required fundamental changes to the methodological and representational tools associated with these disciplines.

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chronology

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Ingenieurmathematik für Studienanf?ngerntered on the island.. Despite the dry tone, some of his footnotes refer to agriculture and the land. In Santiago de los Caballeros, for example, Lescallier reported that people “grow only tobacco and a bit of cacao,” and expressed surprise at not finding a single orchard. “This cannot be explained by sterile land,” he wrote, “as it is very good.”

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Global Goods and the Spanish Empire, 1492–1824aphs and an impressive number of edited collections in recent years.. The ocean’s historiography, populated by prolific scholars, teems with synthetic approaches and theoretical analyses, published continually.. In such deftly traveled waters, at first glance it would appear difficult to make an ori

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The Early Modern Food Revolutionof America in 1492 during the search for a new spice route was the start of an important nutritional innovation. Plants and animals crossed the Atlantic from shore to shore, traveling enormous distances and setting in motion a true revolution that affected how millions of people ate.

AMOR

The Difficult Beginningsalh?es Godinho showed, the fifteenth-century geographic discoveries largely followed the exhaustion of Northern European fishing grounds, which forced the fleets to explore more southern seas.. The southern routes, in turn, led to the discovery of the Madeira, Azores, and Canary Islands.. Volcanic e

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Accommodating America contributed to transformations in Europeans’ lives. This chapter pursues a different direction by examining cultural goods, whose circulation was both material and de materialized, because it took place through books, manuscripts, visual representation and artifacts and developed into new ways of t

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