Spain IV Martin Ocelotl
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Martin Ocelotl was a shaman in 16th century Mexico who was skilled in folk healing, shamanism, divination, and ministering. He correctly predicted a drought and angered Catholic friars by continuing indigenous religious practices. In 1536, witnesses testified that Ocelotl practiced sorcery and idolatry. He was brought before the bishop and sentenced to be burned at the stake, but was ultimately banished from New Spain and his estate was confiscated. The ship transporting him sank mysteriously.
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El documento habla sobre el monitoreo de redes sociales. Explica que el monitoreo implica encontrar menciones sobre la marca para conocer su reputación y medir interacciones como clicks. Luego detalla las etapas del monitoreo: escuchar, analizar e utilizar la información. Finalmente recomienda algunas herramientas para monitoreo y análisis de redes sociales como Hootsuite, Bitly, SocialBro, Facebook Insights y Klout.
First Week
The document discusses the conquest and settlement of indigenous peoples in the Americas and South Africa by European colonizers between the 15th-19th centuries. It describes how nearly 100,000 Native Americans east of the Mississippi were removed to make way for white settlers in the US, while in Argentina Europeans also sought to expand into lands occupied by indigenous groups. It also discusses how the British military destroyed the Zulu Kingdom in South Africa, opening the land to white rule, and how the US Army waged war against the Sioux Nation to claim control of the Great Plains.
Perceptions On The Effectiveness Of Pictorial Warnings
This study evaluated the effectiveness of pictorial cigarette warnings in Taman Dengkil Jaya, Selangor from the public's perspective. A survey of 375 residents found that most respondents perceived images of neck cancer (28%) and lung cancer (26.7%) as the most effective warnings for motivating smoking cessation, while images of foot gangrene (58.4%) were seen as least effective. Among current smokers, neck cancer images (34.5%) were most likely to be considered effective for quitting, and foot gangrene images (64.3%) as least effective. The researchers concluded pictorial health warnings can reduce tobacco use if images that motivate quitting are selected and updated over time.
Cmc Laboratories Client Presentation 2009
CMC Laboratories was founded in 2003 and provides technical services focused on advanced materials for the electronics industry. It has over 200 clients ranging from startups to Fortune 100 companies. The document discusses CMC's technical expertise, business focus in materials analysis, electrical/thermal testing, and technology development. It provides examples of recent projects supporting medical device, optoelectronics, telecommunications, and advanced materials manufacturers.
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Spanish Empire4
Martin Ocelotl was a shaman in 1519 who was imprisoned for an unfavorable prophecy but was later baptized in 1525. As a shaman, he became skilled in folk healing and was sought after by both Spanish and indigenous peoples for his ability to divine. Antonio De Gouveia was intelligent in alchemy and astrology and could also read fortunes, though he faced prosecution for still studying medicine as a priest. Miguel Hernandez was a successful mulatto businessman in 1604 who started his own freight company with over 20 mules after working as a muleteer, owning property and being respected for his virtue and fortune despite racial stereotypes of the time.
Spanish empire in the americas
The document summarizes the history of the Spanish Empire in the Americas, including the rise and fall of the Aztec and Inca Empires, their conquest by Spain, and the establishment of the Viceroyalties of New Spain and Peru. It discusses key figures like Moctezuma, Cortes, and Atahualpa and events like the meeting between Cortes and Moctezuma, the execution of Atahualpa, and the eventual independence of Mexico and other nations from Spain.
Hist 140 struggle & survival group 1
The document summarizes biographies of several indigenous people from Latin America between the 15th-18th centuries. It describes Martin Ocelotl who was tried as a wizard and sent to prison in Mexico, gathering followers and speaking against the Catholic church. Isabel Moctezuma who was married to Aztec rulers and later Spanish men after the Spanish conquest. And Catarina de Monte Sinay who lived as a nun in Brazil.
Hist 140 struggle & survival group 1
The document summarizes biographies of several indigenous people from Latin America between the 15th-18th centuries. It describes Martin Ocelotl who was tried as a wizard and sent to prison in Mexico, gathering followers and speaking against the Catholic church. Isabel Moctezuma who was married to Aztec rulers and later Spanish men after the Spanish conquest. And Micaela Angela Carrillo who manufactured an alcoholic drink from maguey sap in Mexico, teaching her trade to her children and generating new opportunities for women.
Struggle & Survival Teach
The document discusses several individuals from history who faced struggles related to their social status and beliefs:
- Diego Vasicuio was a religious leader persecuted for his indigenous beliefs in Mexico in the 1500s.
- Martin Ocelotl was a Aztec priest and soothsayer who survived the Spanish conquest but continued to face accusations of witchcraft.
- Juan de Morga was a mulatto slave in Mexico in the 1600s who endured severe abuse before gaining temporary freedom.
- Antonio de Gouveia was a Portuguese priest in the 1500s who practiced medicine and was accused of sorcery before disappearing.
- Catarina de Monte Sinay was a nun in colonial Brazil
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
Struggle & Survival in Colonial America
This document summarizes the stories of several individuals who lived in colonial Latin America and struggled with the social and economic difficulties of the time period. It describes Catarina de Monte Sinay, a nun in Brazil who donated money to her convent. It also outlines the lives of Isabel Moctezuma, an Aztec princess married off by Hernan Cortes, and Beatriz de Padilla, a mulatto woman accused of witchcraft. The document examines the hardships these individuals faced within the hierarchical society of colonial Latin America.
Spanish empires in america
1) The document describes several notable figures from colonial Latin America including indigenous religious leaders who worked to maintain native traditions, priests who predicted the arrival of Europeans, slaves and their struggles under the colonial system, and women who were subjected to arranged marriages and accusations of witchcraft.
2) The document also discusses the Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes and his expedition to Mexico where he defeated the Aztec ruler Montezuma and eventually conquered the Aztec empire, as well as the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro and his conquest of the Inca empire in Peru.
Spanish empires in america
1. The document describes several notable individuals from Latin American history, including indigenous religious leaders who worked to preserve native traditions, those who resisted Spanish rule, and figures involved in the Spanish conquest of the Aztec and Inca empires.
2. Hernan Cortes led the Spanish conquest of the Aztec empire in Mexico in the 1520s, defeating the Aztec ruler Montezuma and establishing Spanish rule.
3. Francisco Pizarro led the Spanish conquest of the Inca empire in Peru in the 1530s, defeating the Inca ruler Atahualpa through deception and establishing a Spanish colonial administration led by himself.
The Rise And Fall Of The Aztec Empire
The document summarizes key events in the history of civilizations in Mexico, including Teotihuacan, the Toltecs, the Aztecs, and the Spanish conquest. It describes how the Toltecs took over the heritage of Teotihuacan around 1000 AD. It then discusses the rise of the Aztec empire under rulers like Moctezuma I and Ahuitzotl, and the expansion of Aztec power. Finally, it summarizes the Spanish conquest led by Hernan Cortez starting in 1519, how the Aztecs were defeated by 1521, and the Spanish efforts to Christianize and rule over the native populations in the aftermath.
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.
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.
Struggle and survival part1
1) Martin Oceotl was an indigenous Aztec priest who predicted the Spanish conquest. He was imprisoned for his predictions but later released when they proved true.
2) Isabel Moctezuma was the daughter of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma II. She was married briefly to several Spanish conquistadors after her family was killed.
3) Antonio de Gouveia was a Portuguese priest and physician who was accused of heresy and witchcraft for his unconventional practices and exiled to Brazil.
Exploring Our Ancient Irish Christian Heritage, Saint Patrick's day 2016
This document provides an overview of the history of Christianity in Ireland from its earliest arrival in the 3rd century CE through the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. It discusses how Christianity was introduced through missionaries and Celtic peoples, the establishment of the Scoto-Irish Church prior to St. Patrick's mission in the 5th century, Patrick's evangelization of Ireland, and the spread of monasticism through figures like Columba and Columbanus. It also addresses Ireland's conversion to Roman Catholicism beginning in the 7th century and the decline of the Celtic Church due to Viking invasions and Norman conquest.
Rizal and other heroes heroines chapter 10 rizal's first home coming 1887-88
Rizal returned home to the Philippines in 1887 after being warned that his novel Noli Me Tangere had caused uproar among the friars. Upon arriving, he established a medical practice and helped his partially blind mother. However, controversy over the Noli grew, with the friars attacking it as heretical and subversive. Defenders including Rizal's former teacher defended the work. Threats against Rizal's life increased and he was forced to leave the Philippines in 1888 for his own safety, though he remained committed to serving his country from abroad.
Saint Patrick's Irish Christian Heritage
Exploring the arrival of Christianity in Ireland and understanding why the land of saints and scholars degenerated into the ignorance of the Dark Ages.
Jose Rizal's Exile, Trial, and Execution
This document summarizes key events in Jose Rizal's life from his exile to Dapitan up until his execution. It describes his arrest after founding a civic organization, his four years living in Dapitan where he built a school and clinic, and his return to Manila where he was tried and found guilty of rebellion, sedition and illegal association. The document provides details of Rizal's last days, including his retraction of beliefs under pressure and his execution by firing squad at Bagumbayan on December 30, 1896.
Reconquista and Spanish Inquisition
The document discusses a scenario where a new king in Spain wants all Muslims and Jews to leave the country. This would negatively affect the narrator's friends who are of Muslim and Jewish faith. It prompts the reader to consider both the positives and negatives of the ruler's decision.
Blessed Ghebre-Michael
Ghebre-Michael was an Ethiopian Orthodox monk who became interested in theological truth and entered a period of research and study. This brought him into contact with Catholic missionary Justin de Jacobis. After traveling with Justin, Ghebre-Michael came to admire his holiness and gradually became open to Catholicism. He decided to convert and was eventually ordained as the first Ethiopian Catholic priest, enduring imprisonment and torture for his faith before his death in 1855 at the hands of the Ethiopian emperor who wanted religious uniformity.
Kings and Queens
The document summarizes information about several historical monarchs from different eras and locations. It discusses Christina of Sweden's interests in philosophy and religion and her later conversion to Catholicism. It describes Louis XIII of France sacrificing his mother Marie de' Medicis to maintain power. It mentions Leopold II of Belgium's exploitation of resources in the Congo and the violence inflicted on local populations. It also briefly outlines several other monarchs including Elizabeth Bathory of Hungary, Marie Tudor of England, Louis XVII of France, and Vlad Tepes of Wallachia known as Vlad the Impaler.
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Exploring Our Ancient Irish Christian Heritage, Saint Patrick's day 2016
Exploring Our Ancient Irish Christian Heritage, Saint Patrick's day 2016
Rizal and other heroes heroines chapter 10 rizal's first home coming 1887-88
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More from Elliott Serbian
Latin America Midterm
Latin American countries gained independence from Spain and Portugal between 1807-1824 after the Napoleonic Wars weakened colonial control. While newly independent, the countries were unprepared for self-government. Reforms occurred throughout the 1820s-1840s as the countries sought to establish order and question religious and economic policies. Britain established trade relationships with many Latin American countries by the 1820s and its economic influence peaked in the late 1800s before declining in the early 1900s as U.S. investment grew.
Ice Age
The Little Ice Age occurred between 1200-1850 AD, when global temperatures dropped causing widespread crop failures and famine. Glaciers expanded across 20% of the Earth's surface during this period. Potential causes for the cooling included a slight reduction in solar output, increased volcanic eruptions injecting sulfurous gases into the atmosphere, and disruptions to ocean currents and wind patterns caused by melting Arctic ice. The Little Ice Age influenced history by making potatoes a more important crop than grains, potentially affecting the quality of wood for Stradivari's violins, and causing Americans to favor beer over wine.
World War II
After Pearl Harbor, Americans viewed all Japanese people as the enemy, using dehumanizing terms like "Yellow Devils" and "Monkeys" to refer to them. The Japanese were also seen as vermin. Meanwhile, the Japanese saw themselves as ethnically superior and white people as threatening "Devils." While the Japanese wanted to help educate other Asians, they felt other races could never reach their level. Both sides demonized the other with prejudices during wartime.
California I - The Higher Provincialism
The document discusses the development of California's culture and identity in the late 19th century. Popular authors like Mark Twain wrote about their travels in California, helping shape perceptions of the region. The landscape also attracted many artists who painted the natural scenery. As the railroad expanded into Southern California in the 1870s, cities like Los Angeles grew and established several new colleges affiliated with religious faiths, as the area transformed from a Mexican to American province. Many settlers and tourists also moved to the warmer regions along the Southern California coast believing the climate would aid their health.
The Great Depression
The Great Depression saw widespread unemployment and economic hardship in North America and Europe in the 1930s. While some economists warned of economic cycles, few predicted the severity of the Great Depression which brought the economic system itself into risk. During this time, technology and economic growth related to it continued but slowed radically. Most countries lacked welfare systems and people were concerned with their children finding unreliable jobs. The lack of coordinated recovery efforts exacerbated the depression, leading countries to abandon the gold standard and raise tariffs.
Imperialism
This document discusses American imperialism in comparison to European imperialism. It notes that by World War I, European states and their offshoots like the US controlled most of the world. It also discusses how Americans are reluctant to acknowledge past colonization and prefer to view it as expansion instead of imperialism. Europeans in the 1880s took pride in their imperialism and believed they were helping colonized peoples, despite exploiting them for European gain. Racial theories of the time were used to justify rule over other populations.
Spain V Miguel Hernandez
Miguel Hernandez was born in Mexico City in the 1500s and moved to Queretaro where he started his own freight business using mules after working as a muleteer. By 1604, he owned over 20 mules, a house worth 500 pesos, and a black slave, having become a respected Master of Mule Trains through hauling wool and other goods between markets. When Miguel died suddenly in 1604, his successful freight business was passed down to his four children.
The Spanish Frontier
This document summarizes the early Spanish explorations of North America led by Cabeza de Vaca, Hernando de Soto, and Francisco Vasquez de Coronado. Cabeza de Vaca was lost for 8 years in North America, during which he was enslaved and came to be seen as a healer among Native Americans. Hernando de Soto led an expedition through Florida and the Southeast US in search of gold and new lands to conquer, often violently exploiting Native populations. Francisco Coronado also led a large expedition across northern Mexico and the Southwest US in pursuit of gold, attacking Native towns and finding no gold, only further angering diverse autonomous groups.
French America
The document summarizes French colonization in North America between 1650-1750, specifically in Canada and Louisiana. In Canada, growth was slow with only 85 colonists in 1627 and less than 250 families immigrating throughout the 1600s, resulting in a population of only 15,000 by 1700. However, peace with the Iroquois allowed the population to grow to 52,000 by 1750. In Louisiana, La Salle claimed the territory for France in 1682 but was later assassinated in 1687. The French went on to colonize the mouth of the Mississippi Bay in 1699 and 1702, and connected their Canadian and Louisiana territories using river networks and trading posts.
Dutch I Middle Colonies
The Middle Colonies were originally claimed by the Dutch, who established the first permanent settlement at Fort Nassau in 1614. The Dutch colony of New Netherlands encompassed parts of present-day New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. In 1667, the Dutch formally ceded New Amsterdam to the English and it was renamed New York City. The Dutch were also very successful traders, at one point employing and shipping more goods than England, France, and Spain combined through colonies established in South Africa and Indonesia.
France I - Canada And Iroquoia
The document summarizes the fur trade between Canada and the Iroquois Native Americans. It describes how the Algonquian Indians willingly cleaned furs for trade, leading to profits. It also notes that native populations eventually learned to negotiate prices and find new markets. The document discusses how some native groups faced overhunting animal populations like beaver in certain regions to feed the fur trade.
Spain II - New Spain
The document discusses the Spanish conquest of Central and South America in the early 1500s. It describes how the Spanish, led by Hernan Cortes and Francisco Pizarro, were able to defeat the powerful Aztec and Inca empires despite being greatly outnumbered, using alliances with local populations oppressed by those empires, novel technologies like horses and guns, and diseases that decimated native populations. The document also notes that the Spanish justified their conquests under the concept of a "just war" as outlined in the Requerimiento proclamation.
Spain I - The Azteca
The Aztecs were conquered by Hernan Cortez and his Spanish fleet in 1519. When Cortez arrived in what is now Veracruz, he burned his ships to prevent his men from retreating. Though initially welcomed, the Aztec emperor Moctezuma grew wary of the Spanish and tensions rose. With the help of the Aztecs' enemies, the Tlaxcala, Cortez was able to defeat the Aztecs and either Cortez or the Mexica killed Moctezuma, marking the fall of the Aztec empire.
Portugal Ii
Governor Luis da Cunha worked to establish peaceful relations with the native Caiapo people after gold was discovered in Goias, Brazil, which led Portuguese settlers to establish slave camps that undermined the Caiapo's territory. Da Cunha sent an expedition to contact the Caiapo in 1780 to establish peace, and 36 Caiapo Indians returned with the expedition to meet with da Cunha and agree to peace in exchange for protection from the government, with the Caiapo chief Angrai-oxa choosing to remain with the whites for the rest of his life.
Portugal 1
The Portuguese explored and colonized Brazil in the 1500s, establishing it as a colony until 1815 through the exploitation of Brazil wood and the development of the sugarcane industry. Gold and silver mining also contributed to the colony's growth, using native and later African slaves as laborers. The Portuguese brought Catholicism to the native population in 1565 and established Rio de Janeiro, while central government was set up in 1549. Brazil was briefly divided into two colonial subdivisions in the 1600s before being reincorporated in 1775.
Immigrants And Cities
Immigrants flocked to cities between 1870 and 1914, with over 5.5 million moving to Argentina and 4.5 million to Canada. Successful migration required transportation to the destination country as well as that country accepting immigrants who voluntarily moved. Cities in America featured grid-like streets with buildings of varying shapes and sizes together with empty lots, while European cities had curved layouts emphasizing public spaces and uniform architecture developed over centuries.
Oliver Cromwell
Oliver Cromwell rose through the ranks of the English military from commanding a single cavalry troop to leading the entire army. After removing King Charles I from power during the English Civil War, Cromwell ruled as Lord Protector of the Commonwealth from 1653-1659. During his conquest of Ireland, Cromwell's forces massacred over 3,500 Irish at the siege of Drogheda and killed 2,000 soldiers and 1,500 civilians at the siege of Wexford, demonstrating his harsh treatment of Catholics and the Irish people during his rule.
Brazil All
Brazil has a long history dating back to Portuguese exploration in the 1500s. It was the last country in the Americas to abolish slavery in 1888. The country has a large and diverse population of over 184 million people consisting of Europeans, Africans, and indigenous peoples. Brazil has a unique culture that blends these various influences and is expressed through music, dance, film, architecture and more.
Spices And Other Things
Spices and other goods were central to global trade networks dating back to the 7th century, when an Asian-centered economy emerged along with the spread of Islam. Trade routes between Islamic caliphates and Hindu merchants were integrated, allowing pre-existing political and business structures to continue. Various drugs like coffee, tea, cocoa, tobacco and sugar originated as trade goods and became widely popular internationally, though some were initially banned in consuming nations due to underground demand. Mesoamerican civilizations also engaged in long-distance trade of goods like silver, turquoise, bowls and blankets prior to European conquest disrupting these networks. Potatoes and sugar cane revolutionized European diets and economies through large-scale cultivation and distribution
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This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
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Spain IV Martin Ocelotl
- 1. Martin Ocelotl Clandestine Cult Leader
- 2. Shaman and Priest • Born in 1496, in 1519 Martin Ocelotl was imprisoned for a year by Moctezuma for an unfavorable prophecy • In 1525, Ocelotl, already a shaman, was baptized in Tezcoco and named Martin • Too set in his ways to change and too smart not to, Ocelotl became skilled in Folk Healing, Shamanism, Divination and ministering. His skill in divining made him sought after by the Spanish as well as indigenous peoples • Eventually angering the friars, Ocelotl was denounced as a wizard, believed that he could transform into a lion or tiger. It was also presumed he was immortal and could see the future
- 3. Big Trouble • In 1533 he was coerced into marriage by the church, the same year he foresaw a drought to come in five years time • In 1536, reports of his heretical behavior reached Bishop Zumarraga, and six witnesses testified to the Bishop of Ocelotl’s sorcery, idolatry and depravity, as well as meetings in Martin’s cellar and predictions of drought • On 11/8/1536, Ocelotl was brought before Zumarraga, and prosecutor Alonso Perez called for burning at the stake • Ocelotl was banished from New Spain and sent to the inquisitors • On 2/10/1537, Ocelotl was subjected to public humiliation, his estate was confiscated. The ship sunk mysteriously en transit