People of portugal and spain
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Damiana da Cunha was a female Caipo Indian leader in colonial Brazil who worked to preserve her people's traditions while also supporting the Portuguese church. Diego Vasicuio was a male Native Indian priest in Peru who tried to keep his people's religious traditions alive against Spanish Catholic influence, until he was forced to denounce his beliefs. Isabel Moctezuma was the daughter of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma II and had a relationship with the Spanish conquistador Fernando Cortes.
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This document provides biographical information on several individuals from history in Latin America:
- Diego Vasicuio was a 90-year-old Indian leader in Peru who was tried for heresy for worshipping the god Sorimana. He ensured the survival of his cult's practices.
- Damiana De Cunha was a central figure in a Portuguese village who mediated between the villagers and colonial authorities after being taken hostage as a child.
- Hernando de Valencia was a treasury agent in Madrid who traveled to Peru but faced scandal and returned to Spain after various controversies.
The people of the portuguese and spanish colonies
This document summarizes the lives of several individuals from the Portuguese and Spanish colonies in America between the 16th-19th centuries. Antonio de Gouveia was a 16th century Azorean priest who faced persecution from the Portuguese Inquisition. Catarina de Monte Sinay was a 17th-18th century nun from Brazil who was devoted to her faith and left money and property to her convent upon her death. Diego Vasicuio was a 16th century chief priest from Salamanca who was punished for protecting indigenous religious beliefs. Juan de Morga and Gertrudis de Escobar were 17th century mulatto slaves in Mexico who endured abuse and sought freedom through the Inquisition. Isabel
Struggle & Survival in Colonial America
Born in 1589 in Seville, Spain, Enrico Martinez immigrated to Mexico City where he established himself as a printer and published his first book in 1599. In 1607, he halted his printing career to address the flooding of Mexico City by Lake Texcoco through building a large drainage canal. However, the canal became blocked by 1623 and was deemed a failure, with Enrico's engineering proposals largely ignored despite Mexico City's worst flooding. Enrico faced setbacks due not just to his own abilities but also the political and social conditions of colonial Mexico.
People of colonial america
Damiana Da Cunha was a Caiapo Indian woman who became the leader of the Aldeia community in Brazil during the transition from a military post to a peasant village. She strongly supported the church and mediated between the community and state. When she died, the community fell apart. Antonio De Gouveia was an eccentric Azorean priest during the Portuguese Inquisition who was constantly in and out of custody. Isabel Moctezuma was the daughter of the Aztec king Moctezuma II. She was given to Hernan Cortes and went on to marry several times after the deaths of her Aztec husbands. Beatriz De Padilla was born into slavery in Mexico and had relations with a priest
Struggle and Survival pt.1
The document summarizes the lives of several individuals who lived in Mexico during the 16th-18th centuries. Isabel Moctezuma was the daughter of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma II and had 5 husbands over her lifetime. Antonio de Gouveia was a Portuguese priest accused of devil worship during the Spanish Inquisition. Francisca was an Indian slave woman in Brazil who petitioned for her freedom after 20 years of slavery. Enrico Martinez was a printer and engineer from Germany who published books in Mexico on various topics. Miguel Hernandez was a successful free Mulatto businessman in Mexico who had a long life and family before dying suddenly in 1604.
Theme 3 part 3
Damiana da Cunha was a tribal woman in Brazil in the 1700s-1830s who served as a teacher, missionary, mediator, and expedition leader. As the granddaughter of a tribal chief, she bridged the cultures of the indigenous peoples and Portuguese settlers through her education and leadership roles. She led several expeditions to convert indigenous groups to Christianity before dying on her fifth expedition in 1831.
Theme 3 Part 2
The document provides biographical information on 16 individuals from the Spanish Empire in the Americas between the 16th and 17th centuries. It describes their origins, occupations, experiences resisting Spanish rule or conversion to Catholicism, and how some were able to find success despite the challenges they faced.
Theme3 part3 spanish & portuguese america
1) Damiana da Cunha was a female Caiapo Indian leader in colonial Brazil who acted as an interpreter between her people and the Portuguese colonists and church, encouraging adaptation but also preservation of her people.
2) Antonio de Gouveia was a controversial Azorean priest and soldier in colonial Brazil and Americas who spent over a decade in and out of Inquisition prisons for disobeying orders and practicing medicine without permission.
3) Francisco Baquero was a non-white castas shoemaker in Buenos Aires who rose to become a militia officer and advocated for non-whites to be allowed to join the shoemakers guild, though his appeal was ultimately rejected.
The people of the portuguese and spanish colonies
The document describes several individuals from Portuguese, Spanish and Native American colonies between the 16th-18th centuries. It provides brief biographies of each person, including details about their life, family, occupation and role in their community. The individuals described were of various backgrounds, including nuns, priests, merchants and indigenous leaders.
Struggle and survival in colonial america
This document provides brief biographies of five individuals from colonial Latin America:
1. Martin Ocelotl was a religious leader in Mexico who was able to predict events but was eventually denounced as a threat and banished from New Spain.
2. Isabel Montezuma was the daughter of the Aztec emperor Montezuma II and went through several marriages after her father's death, becoming an important symbol of the Christianization and Hispanization of Mexico.
3. Antonio De Gouveia was a Portuguese clergyman who was charming but also engaged in superstition and fortune telling, leading to multiple arrests by the Inquisition over several decades.
4. Diego Vasicui
Theme 3 part 3 stuggle & survival in colonial america
Damiana da Cunha lived in the 1700s in Brazil and was from the Caiapó Indian tribe. She served as a loyal supporter and interpreter for the Church, leading expeditions that brought Caiapó Indians back to São José. She was highly respected by her people. Antonio de Gouveia lived in the 1500s and was a priest accused of heresy and superstition by the Inquisition. Diego Vasicuio was a 90-year-old leader of Peruvian Indians in the worship of the god Sorimana. He resisted the Church's attempts to destroy the idol of Sorimana and convert the people to Christianity.
S&S
1. The document discusses the lives and struggles of several individuals from history, including enslaved people, indigenous leaders, and free people of color.
2. Many of these individuals faced hardship through slavery, oppression, or discrimination but found ways to survive and create meaningful lives despite the difficulties of their times.
3. They struggled against injustice through resistance, establishing businesses, and asserting their rights within the restrictive social systems they lived under.
Struggle and survival part 2
The document summarizes the lives of 7 individuals who struggled and survived between the 16th-18th centuries:
1) Antonio de Guoveia was a priest in Portugal who studied unconventional subjects and practiced medicine after being shipwrecked.
2) Enrico Martinez was a scientist and public official in Mexico who had interests in astronomy and physics but was forced into public work.
3) Miguel Hernandez moved to Queretaro, Mexico and became one of its leading mulatto citizens before dying in 1604.
4) Cristobal Bequer joined the priesthood in Peru after his brother's death, but committed crimes and escaped punishment.
5) Rachael
Spanish empires
The document provides summaries of several individuals from Spanish colonial history in the Americas between the 15th-17th centuries, including:
- Diego Vasicuio, a quiet priest in Salamanca who defied Spanish conversion efforts and continued indigenous rituals in secret.
- Martín Ocelotl, an Aztec priest and cult leader who predicted the coming of the Spanish and continued his prophesies despite being banished.
- Isabel Moctezuma, a princess of the Aztec empire who married several times and divided her estate among her children when she died.
- The Manila Galleons, ships that sailed across the Pacific Ocean a few times per year, establishing trade between Asia and the
Theme 3 part 3
Damiana de Cunha was a Caiapo Indian woman who was baptized and raised in a small colonial village in Brazil in the 18th century. She grew up to be a teacher, missionary, mediator, and expedition leader who worked to encourage her people to adopt European ways of life while maintaining aspects of their culture and faith.
Catarina de Monte Sinay was a nun of Portuguese descent who lived in the late 17th century in Brazil. In addition to her religious duties, she became a successful entrepreneur through her baking business and property holdings, accumulating a fortune over her lifetime despite rules requiring nuns to live in poverty.
Diego Vasicuio was a native priest of the Sorim
The people of the portuguese and spanish colonies
The document profiles several individuals from Portuguese and Spanish colonies in America between the 16th-19th centuries, including:
1) Damiana da Cunha, a female community leader in the Caiapo Tribe who taught the Aldeia lifestyle and mediated between locals and colonists.
2) Antonio de Gouveia, a Portuguese priest who studied astrology and alchemy while also capturing slaves and prospecting for gold and silver.
3) Diego Vasicuio, a leader of Peruvian Indians in the beliefs of Sorimana who lived into his 90s while facing charges of heresy from parish priests.
Theme 3 part 3
This document contains summaries of biographies of individuals from the Portuguese and Spanish colonies in America between the 15th-18th centuries. It describes their lives and occupations, including a catechist, priest, shoemaker, printer, and others. It provides brief overviews of their social positions and contributions within colonial society in locations such as Brazil, Peru, Buenos Aires, Mexico, and Lima.
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Theme 3 part 3 stuggle & survival in colonial america
Theme 3 part 3 stuggle & survival in colonial america
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Theme 7 part 2
General Gage planned and carried out a surprise attack on the Provincial Powder House in September 1774 to seize gunpowder. In April 1775, Gage received reports that the British were planning to strike Worcester but decided on Concord instead. On the night of April 18, 1775, British troops began mobilizing secretly for the march to Concord to seize arms. Paul Revere and William Dawes set out on horseback to warn the patriots, but were stopped by British soldiers in Lincoln where Revere was captured before he could complete his warning.
Theme 7 part 1
The document summarizes several chapters from a history textbook on colonial America. Chapter 13 discusses how the British used and then outlawed piracy. Chapter 14 describes rising poverty in the colonies in the 1750s-1760s due to factors like decreased trade in winter. It also discusses increased Scottish immigration after 1707 and their roles. Chapter 15 explains divisions between radical and moderate evangelical groups. The document then briefly outlines Chapters 17 and 18 on French traders in Texas, the benefits and pride of the British Empire for colonists, and growing colonial resistance to British regulations sparking the Revolutionary War.
Theme 5 part 2
The document discusses several myths about the Spanish conquest of the Americas across multiple chapters. It addresses the myths that the conquest was achieved by just a handful of adventurers, that communication between Spaniards and natives was perfect, and that all of the Americas was quickly under Spanish control after initial contact. It also discusses the overlooked roles of enslaved Africans and indigenous groups that aided the Spanish conquest.
Theme 5 part 1
The document provides an overview of the Jesuit Relations, which were writings produced by Jesuit missionaries in New France (Canada) between 1632 and 1673. The Jesuits sought to convert indigenous peoples to Catholicism and relayed information on their missionary travels and observations of various Algonquian-speaking and Iroquoian tribes. The document summarizes chapters on the Montagnais people, the Huron language, impacts of disease, and warfare between tribes. It describes religious beliefs, village life, hunting practices, and relationships between Europeans and natives.
Theme 4 part 1
The document discusses the French settlements in North America and their relationships with native populations. The French initially settled along the St. Lawrence River but then established settlements at its mouth. They allied with the Algonquian peoples and traded fur which was profitable, while contending with the Iroquoian tribes. The Five Nations Iroquois united and fought other tribes for control of the fur trade, gaining military advantages from European weapons. The French relied on alliances with natives for protection against other colonial powers like the English and Dutch who competed for the fur trade.
Theme 4 part 2 english in north america
The document discusses the English colonization of North America, focusing on the Middle Colonies and New England colonies. It describes how the English developed settlements in the Chesapeake and New England during the 17th century but neglected the mid-Atlantic coast until later. It also explains how the English conquered the Dutch colony of New Netherlands to expand their power and weaken the Dutch. Finally, it provides details on the Puritan settlement of New England and how their economy developed differently than the Chesapeake colonies through shipbuilding and other industries.
Spanish empire
- The Spanish Empire reached its peak during the 16th-17th centuries under the rule of the Habsburg dynasty, particularly through the conquest of the Americas and influx of silver from colonies.
- However, several bankruptcies due to inflation, wars, and dependency on imports from colonies led to an economic crisis in Spain in the 16th century.
- By the 18th century the Spanish Empire was in decline after losing European territories in the War of the Spanish Succession and gaining independence in South American colonies in the early 19th century.
The portuguese empire
The Portuguese Empire was one of the longest-lived colonial empires, spanning from the 15th century to the late 19th century. Portugal explored coastal regions of Africa and established the first global trade routes to India and Brazil during this period. Key events included Vasco da Gama's voyage linking Portugal and India in 1497 and Pedro Álvares Cabral's accidental discovery of Brazil in 1500 while attempting to reach India. Portugal's power later declined as other European nations took over more of the spice and slave trades.
The Portuguese Empire
The Portuguese Empire was one of the longest-lived colonial empires, spanning from the 15th century to the 20th century. Portugal explored coastal regions of Africa and established the first global trade routes to India and Brazil during this period. Key events included Vasco da Gama reaching India in 1498 and the Portuguese discovery of Brazil in 1500. At its peak, Portugal's colonial possessions included territories in Africa, South America, Asia, and Oceania. However, the empire declined after Spain united with Portugal in 1581, drawing Portugal into Spain's conflicts with other European powers.
Big history
The document summarizes several theories about big history including:
1) Spencer Wells traces human evolution and migration out of Africa around 60,000 years ago based on genetic analysis.
2) Michael Keys argues that a volcanic eruption in 536 AD caused a global catastrophe that transformed the ancient world into the medieval era.
3) Jared Diamond argues that Europeans and Asians achieved dominance not due to racial superiority but due to geographic advantages like abundant domesticatable plants and animals that allowed focus on innovations like military technology.
Big History
The document summarizes several theories about major events and periods in history:
1) Spencer Wells traces human evolution and migration out of Africa around 60,000 years ago based on analyzing genetic changes in DNA.
2) A volcanic eruption around 536 AD caused a global climatic catastrophe that transformed the ancient world into the medieval era, according to evidence from tree rings, ice cores, and documents.
3) While Columbus' voyages had a large impact, the world was already being explored and connected across regions before 1492, though contact between places was still relatively rare.
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