The Spanish Martin
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Martin Ocelotl was a clandestine cult leader in 16th century Mexico who came from a family of important priests. He predicted the coming of the Spanish and survived the smallpox epidemic and starvation after being imprisoned. Later, he was baptized but continued to secretly practice the old faith, gathering followers. However, he was eventually declared a sorcerer and sent to Spain, where the ship disappeared, but his followers continued his religious practices in his absence.
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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.
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3) Opechancanough was a chief of the Powhatan Confederacy who led attacks against English colonists before being killed in 1646.
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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.
Strug
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.
People of portugal and spain
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.
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.
Hist 140 spanish empire in the americas. healy
The document summarizes the history of the Spanish Empire in the Americas from the 15th-18th centuries through discussing various chapters about individuals living in Spanish colonies in Peru, Mexico, and other areas. It describes the Spanish conquest of the Aztec and Inca Empires, the establishment of the viceroyalty of New Spain, the conversion of native peoples to Catholicism, and the gradual decline of Spanish power over subsequent centuries. Resistance by some indigenous groups is also noted.
Hist 140 spanish empire in the americas. healy
The document summarizes the history of the Spanish Empire in the Americas from the 15th-18th centuries through discussing various chapters about individuals living in Spanish colonies in Peru, Mexico, and other areas. It describes the Spanish conquest of the Aztec and Inca Empires, the establishment of the viceroyalty of New Spain, the Spanish efforts to convert native people to Christianity and destroy their cultures and religions, and the gradual decline of Spanish power over subsequent centuries. Resistance by some native groups is also noted.
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.
Portuguese empires
The document summarizes biographies of four individuals from the Portuguese Empire in the Americas between the 16th-18th centuries:
1) António de Gouveia, a 16th century Portuguese priest who was arrested twice by the Inquisition for practicing medicine without qualifications and using magical items.
2) Catarina de Monte Sinay, an 18th century Portuguese nun who dedicated her life to charity and donated her wealth to help others.
3) Francisca, an 18th century Indian slave who gained her freedom through marriage but had the decision later reversed. She influenced many lives.
4) Additional context provided on the Portuguese Empire, which was the first global empire lasting nearly six
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Cuba has a history in film beginning in the late 19th century. During the Golden Age post-revolution, films focused on anti-imperialism and revolution. Two of Cuba's most famous directors from this time were Tomás Gutiérrez Alea and Humberto Solás. Cuba also hosts an annual international film festival in Havana each December dedicated to Latin American cinema.
Nation report cuban film
Cinema was introduced to Cuba in the late 19th century but did not become prominent until after the 1959 revolution. Prior to the revolution, Cuba produced around 80 full-length films that imitated styles from France and the United States. After the revolution, the government established organizations to produce propaganda films with anti-imperialist and revolutionary messages. This post-revolutionary period is considered the "Golden Age" of Cuban cinema, led by prominent directors like Tomas Gutierrez Alea and Humberto Solas. Cuba also hosts an annual international film festival that features new Latin American films.
American Revolution1
The document discusses key events of the American Revolution from 1774 to 1777. It outlines how the colonies took control of local governance in 1774, leading the Continental Congress to form and the British to halt commerce. War then broke out in Boston in 1775 as the colonists focused on establishing new state constitutions and defining the powers of government and citizens' rights. Their victory was seen as a way to reorder society and form a new Republican nation, with 1776 showing a new model for organizing a society.
American Revolution
The American Revolution began as the British tried to control and tax the colonies more, hurting the American economy. In the 1760s, the British passed several Acts like the Currency Act, Stamp Act, and Sugar Act that taxed the colonies heavily and restricted trade. In response, American merchants protested and in 1765 a mob broke out to stop the Stamp Act, showing early resistance that would lead to the colonies declaring independence and forming a new democratic nation.
Thomas Paine
Thomas Paine was an author and founding father who came to America in 1774 to fight in the American Revolution, where he greatly influenced independence by publishing pamphlets supporting the cause. He was also elected to the French National Convention in 1792 and influenced the French Revolution. Paine wrote works against Christianity and in support of freethinking, and opposed Napoleon's developing dictatorship.
The French
The document discusses the early history of French Canada in the 17th century. French Canada was originally controlled by the fur Trading Company of New France and was split into the colonies of Montreal and Quebec. Most early immigrants were single, poor laborers who arrived as soldiers or servants. The French had access to trade routes via rivers and the Atlantic Ocean but the land was cold and unsuitable for warm climate crops.
The English Peters
Thomas Peters was an enslaved millwright in Louisiana who unsuccessfully tried to escape three times before being sold to William Campbell and moved to Wilmington, North Carolina. During the American Revolution, Peters fought for the British as part of the Black Pioneers and Guides unit led by George Martin. After the war, Peters and other freed slaves were resettled by the British in Nova Scotia, Canada. In 1790, Peters organized a petition and traveled to London, successfully lobbying for a bill to relocate former slaves to Sierra Leone, Africa or allow them to reenlist. On January 15, 1792, Peters departed Halifax harbor aboard a ship carrying freed slaves to Sierra Leone, where he died four months
The English Opechanough
Opechancanough was a chief of the Pamunkey tribe in Virginia in the 17th century who resisted English colonization. As chief, he fought the English on several occasions between 1609-14 and 1622-24 and 1644-46 after relations broke down and the English violated agreements with the Powhatan people. Opechancanough led resistance against the encroachment of English settlers on tribal lands until his death in 1646.
The English
The English started colonizing Virginia in the late 16th century, establishing Jamestown in 1607. The early colonists struggled to survive the harsh conditions and almost died out until they began growing tobacco crops in 1616. To survive, the English established plantations worked by slaves and traded furs with Native Americans through companies like the Hudson's Bay Company. This colonization by the English eventually led to tensions that caused the American Revolution and independence from England in 1783.
The Spanish3
In 18th century Buenos Aires, Francisco Baquero was a mestizo shoemaker who helped form a shoemaker's guild with 71 other masters. As a non-white artisan, Francisco faced discrimination and struggled to get good work or afford an apprentice. He tried to change the guild's hierarchical and segregated constitution but failed, and later posed as indigenous to gain higher status in the militias and guild.
The Spanish3
Diego Vasicuio was a native priest in 17th century Salamanca, Peru who led worship of the god Sorimana in secrecy. As the Spanish fathers tried to convert native religions and punished those practicing idolatry, Diego balanced leading rituals for the Sorimana cult that had reemerged while also working in the gold mines. He was careful to keep prayer separate from any magic spells and used an idol stone called "guaca Sorimana" in his worship.
The Spanish Diego
Diego Vasicuio was a native priest in 17th century Salamanca, Peru who led worship of the god Sorimana in secrecy. As the Spanish fathers tried to convert native religions and punished those they saw as idolaters, Diego balanced leading rituals for the Sorimana cult and working in gold mines, keeping prayer separate from magic.
Spanish Conquest1
The Spanish converted many Aztecs to Christianity in the 1530s-1540s by winning over elite Aztecs and baptizing thousands, though some elites formed an anti-Spanish party. Monks viewed noble Aztecs as valuable allies and tried to Christianize their children through forced marriage and monogamy systems while also banning human sacrifices, though nobility largely opposed Christianity. Marriages between conquistadors and native princesses helped bridge the gap between the two societies.
Spanish Conquest
The Spanish led by Cortes landed in Veracruz in 1519, where the Aztec emperor Montezuma was unsure if they were enemies or the returning god Quetzalcoatl. Enemies of the Aztec Triple Alliance sided with the Spanish. Cortes was initially worshipped by Montezuma but the Spanish later massacred natives. The last Aztec emperor Cuauhtemoc led a failed rebellion in 1520 before the Spanish, aided by rival tribes, captured the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan and overthrew the Aztec empire in 1521.
The Jesuits
The Jesuits were French missionaries from the Society of Jesus who aimed to convert Native American tribes like the Algonquinians and Iriquoians to Catholic Christianity. They would live among these tribes to learn their languages and customs in order to facilitate conversion. Their documents provide much of what is known about Native societies as the Jesuits were literate. Converting the Mohawks proved difficult due to alliances the Jesuits had formed with the Mohawks' enemies, the Algonquins. Jean Pierron reported teaching natives to read and write while protesting alcoholism and debauchery. Conversion required gifts being given to each family, and Pierron's speech convinced significant Mohawk villagers to convert and accept gifts.
The Dutch
The Dutch had a global empire in the 17th century centered around trade and colonies. They established tolerant republican governance that attracted immigrants. As skilled fishermen, whalers, and traders, the Dutch developed very efficient sea routes and became enormously wealthy and successful in commerce, refining sugar for European consumption. Their colony of New Amsterdam, founded in 1625 on Manhattan, grew to be the largest town and finest seaport in their North American colonies, serving as the government headquarters and hub of the fur trade up the Hudson River and farming in the lower valley.
Damina Da Cunha
Damina da Cunha, a member of the Caiapo Tribe, served as a teacher, mediator, and expedition leader to help bring other members of her tribe to Portuguese colonies in 1781 and 1783. She was fluent in both Portuguese and her native language and familiar with both cultures, which allowed her to act as a liaison between the Caiapo people and Portuguese settlers to prevent rebellions and promote conversion to Christianity.
The Portuguese
The Portuguese arrived in Brazil in 1500 and exploited resources like brazilwood, establishing sugar plantations worked by African slaves, and mining for gold. In the early colonial period, governors struggled with rebellions from native peoples, settlers, and slaves. Brazil transitioned to become a viceroyalty in 1763, with Salvador and Rio de Janeiro as capitals, and colonial cities were governed by local councils that regulated infrastructure and commerce.
The Franciscan Provinces
The document discusses the establishment of Franciscan provinces in Ecuador and Peru in the 1500s. It details that in 1534, three Franciscan friars were sent from Mexico to establish churches in Ecuador and Peru, founding the Custody of San Pablo de Ecuador by 1552. This custody became the Province of the Twelve Apostles in 1553 and was then established as the Province of San Francisco de Quito in 1569, consisting of one friar and 20 missions. The document also highlights two influential friars, Jodoco Ricke and Francisco de Morales, who founded important convents and colleges in Ecuador and Colombia in the 1500s.
England
Oliver Cromwell was a Puritan born in 1599 in Huntingdon, England who played an influential role in English politics and military affairs during the 17th century. He was a key member of the Parliament and leader of the Roundheads during the English Civil War. After Charles I was executed in 1649, Cromwell helped establish the Commonwealth of England and later became Lord Protector, governing England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1653 until his death in 1658. He led military campaigns against Irish and Scottish royalist forces. Cromwell was a controversial leader both admired and despised for his efforts to strengthen Protestant rule in Britain.
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The Spanish Martin
- 1. Martin Ocelotl Clandestine Cult Leader
- 2. 1518-19 Montezuma heard that the Spanish arrived and ordered the execution of priests and their families Ocelotl came from a family of important preists-preistesses Predicted the coming of the Spanish 1521 before Montezuma died, he was released from prison and survived he smallpox epidemic, starvation and murder Fled to Tetzcoc
- 3. Clandestine clergy lost their office, influence and the tradition began to disappear Ocelotl was baptized and given the name Martin Made friends with many old native overlords and Spaniards who were more religiously tolerant Was a very successful businessman 1530 was declared a sorcerer and was seized
- 4. 1533 he was forced into a marriage and to denounce his religious practice 1536, his rebellion became known to bishop Zumarraga February 10 1537 he was publically humiliated and put on a ship to Spain The Ship disappeared, but his brother Mixcoatl and servant Papalotl continued to practice old faith