The Spanish Empire
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The document discusses several individuals from the Spanish Empire in Latin America between the 15th-18th centuries, including: - Diego Vasicuio, an indigenous man in Peru who was forced to produce an idol for the Catholic church. - Francisco Baquero, who took a case about racial discrimination in guilds in Buenos Aires to the royal court in Madrid. - Isabel Moctezuma, an Aztec princess who married conquistadors and gave birth to seven children, making her heirs to Aztec ruler Moctezuma II. - Several other individuals such as printers, traders, advocates and more who lived in the Spanish colonies and helped shape society, for better or worse
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This document provides biographical information on several individuals from history in Latin America:
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- Miguel Hidalgo's declaration of independence from Spain in 1810.
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Martin Ocelotl was a 1496 born Aztec priest who was converted to Christianity after Spain took over Mexico in 1529. He was later put on trial for witchcraft during the Spanish Inquisition.
Isabel Moctezuma was the daughter of Aztec ruler Moctezuma II. She was baptized as a Christian and married five times, gaining wealth and land through each marriage.
Diego Vasicuio was a priest and custodian of the Sorimana god from the 1580s to 1671. He managed to save his native religion against European domination.
Strug and surv
Martin Ocelotl was a 1496 born Aztec priest who was converted to Christianity after Spain took over Mexico in 1529. He was later put on trial for witchcraft during the Spanish Inquisition.
Isabel Moctezuma was the daughter of Aztec ruler Moctezuma II. She was baptized as a Christian and married five times, gaining wealth and land through each marriage.
Diego Vasicuio was a priest and custodian of the Sorimana god from the 1580s to 1671. He managed to save his native religion against European domination.
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Transcript of the beginnings of filipino nationalism
This document summarizes the beginnings of Filipino nationalism from the mid-1700s to 1900. It describes several key events that contributed to the rise of Filipino identity and nationalism, including revolts led by Diego Silang and Juan de la Cruz Palaris against Spanish colonial rule in the 1760s. It also discusses the growth of a Filipino middle class in the 1800s as the Spanish opened ports to foreign trade and the introduction of modern machinery boosted the sugar industry. The execution of priests GomBurZa in 1872 for their involvement in the Cavite Mutiny helped foster a sense of shared Filipino identity among witnessing Filipinos across ethnic groups.
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First reporting for Soc Sci 13 subject. There are 6 factors as given by Agoncillo but we are required to report only 3 of them. :)
Development of Philippine Nationalism
The document summarizes the key events and factors that contributed to the development of Philippine nationalism in the 19th century. Mexico's independence in 1821 and the opening of the Philippines to world trade in 1834 exposed Filipinos to liberal ideas from Europe and America. The secularization movement, Cavite Mutiny of 1872, and martyrdom of GomBurZa further fueled nationalist sentiments. Prominent propagandists like Rizal, del Pilar, and Lopez Jaena established organizations like La Solidaridad and La Liga Filipina to advocate for reforms, though this failed and led to Bonifacio founding the Katipunan movement.
Spanish Casta System.
The document describes the caste system established by the Spanish in colonial Mexico. It ranked people in a racial hierarchy with Peninsulares (Spanish-born) at the top, followed by Criollos (American-born Spanish), Mestizos (mixed Spanish and native), Indios (natives), and Negroes (African slaves) at the bottom. Over time, factors like language, skills, wealth and cultural identity could allow some groups like Mestizos to rise in status, though discrimination was still prevalent. The caste system shaped Mexican society for centuries and its impacts on racial inequalities may still be felt today.
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The document summarizes life in the early English colonies of North America, specifically the Chesapeake and Puritan colonies. In the Chesapeake colonies, the upper class was less educated than in England and ruled through brutality and fines. Common planters accepted their rule only when tobacco profits were high and rebelled otherwise. Laborers were overworked and often died young from disease. In the Puritan colonies, the Puritans tried to transform the land to resemble England and viewed the Indians as savages. Small conflicts over land led to wars between the colonists and Indians, such as the Pequot War, where Puritans massacred 400 Pequot.
Scheda storica della Biblioteca Ferruccio Parri
Scheda storica della Biblioteca Ferruccio Parri
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"Il triangolo rosa: nazismo e omosessualità", di A. Chiappano
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Debugging of (C)Python applications
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French Colonies of North America
France established colonies in northern North America in the 17th century after Spain had already colonized more southern, desirable areas for agriculture. The French traded goods like metals and alcohol with Native Americans in exchange for fur pelts. This trade had negative effects on Native cultures as alcoholism and violence increased. The French needed alliances with tribes like the Iroquois and Huron to survive in the northern climate, where fur trading was the main economic activity. Colonization of New France and Louisiana proceeded slowly due to a lack of French emigrants willing to settle in the harsh northern climate.
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The document discusses several individuals involved in the Spanish Empire in the Americas between the 16th-18th centuries. Francisco Baquero was a shoemaker in Buenos Aires who organized the city's first shoemaker's guild. Cristobal Bequer was a priest in Lima whose erratic behavior led to attacks on others. Isabel Moctezuma was the daughter of the Aztec ruler Moctezuma and played a role in early Spanish-Indigenous relations. The document also briefly discusses Miguel Hernandez, a free mulatto who became a muleteer, and Hernando de Valencia, a treasury agent tasked with collecting taxes.
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The document discusses various aspects of the Spanish Empire including its attempts to convert indigenous people in Peru to Catholicism, the establishment of Buenos Aires as an access point for merchants, and the struggles of slaves in Mexico. It also mentions the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire, Bartolome de las Casas advocating for indigenous people, and the Viceroyalty of New Spain being established to govern Spain's colonies. Key events discussed include the 1502 death of Aztec ruler Ahuitzotl and the 1509 settlement formalizing legal obligations to Aztec Princess Tecuichpotzin.
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The document summarizes the lives of several individuals from colonial Latin America:
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The document provides brief biographies of several individuals from Spanish colonial territories between the 16th-18th centuries. It discusses Diego Vasicuio, a native priest from Salamanca who continued indigenous religious traditions in secret. It also mentions Juan de Morga and Gertrudis de Escobor, rebellious slaves in Central Mexico in the 17th century. Additionally, it summarizes Isabel Moctezuma, a princess of the Aztec empire who married several times and became an important figure in Christianizing Mexico.
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The document provides brief biographies of several important individuals from the Spanish Empire in the Americas between the 15th-17th centuries, including indigenous religious figures in Peru, a diviner in New Spain, Aztec princess Isabel Moctezuma, and a printer in Mexico City. It also summarizes the rise and fall of the Aztec Empire, the introduction of Christianity to Mexico, and the lasting impacts on indigenous cultures and establishment of a new Mexican identity after the fall of the empire.
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The document provides brief biographies of several important figures from the Spanish Empire in the Americas between the 16th and 17th centuries:
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4) The document then discusses the history and spread of the powerful Spanish Empire across several continents and centuries.
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2) The Conquistadors voluntarily provided their own weapons and transportation to seek wealth and glory in the New World through adventuring, despite long odds of success or survival.
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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.
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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.
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This document profiles several individuals who struggled and survived during the colonial era:
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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.
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The document profiles several individuals who struggled against discrimination in the late 1700s-early 1800s:
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