Changes in Indigenous Dress and the Cocoliztli Epidemic of 1544-1548 in New Spain

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Changes in Indigenous Dress and the Cocoliztli Epidemic of 1544-1548 in New Spain ORIGINAL RESEARCH Changes in indigenous dress and the cocoliztli epidemic of 1544-1548 in New Spain Oscar René Benavides Cárabes, Candidate PhD, Carlos Alfonso Viesca y Treviño, PhD Abstract: The changes in indigenous The first epidemics were smallpox (1518- clothing during XVI century Mexico are examined 20), chickenpox-measles (1531) and smallpox as a factor in the creation of microclimates (1538) (Gibson 1980; Malvido 1973). All of them favorable to vectors of infectious diseases, such as were viral diseases transmitted through direct exanthematous typhus, in relation to the cocoliztli contact between the sick and susceptible epidemic of 1544-48 in New Spain. Key words: individuals. All of them caused great morbidity Epidemic, cocoliztli, exanthematous typhus, louse, and mortality, mainly due to Amerindians’ lack of clothing. immunological resistance to such pathogens; a phenomenon known as "virgin soil" (Crosby Introduction 1991). This paper explores the relationship between Infections transmitted by an animal vector, arthropod pathogen vectors and changes in Mexican indigenous clothing resulting from the such as arthropods, took several years to manifest Spanish conquest and colonization, through the themselves, when their populations had reached a cocoliztli epidemic of 1544-48. Clothing that large size in the new ecology and society created covers the body under certain conditions creates a by the conquest of New Spain. One of these favorable microenvironment for the existence of diseases was epidemic typhus, a rickettsiosis certain arthropod vectors of some infectious transmitted to humans by human lice. diseases, such as human lice. After the conquest, the Spaniards imposed their cultural patterns on the indigenous people, Statement of the problem modifying their ways of life and conditions of When Europeans colonized America, they existence. Two of these changes were the use of brought with them their culture and way of life, as European clothes and the abandonment of certain well as a series of diseases unknown to the hygienic habits, such as daily bathing, considered inhabitants of the New World, which caused large by the Spaniards to be detrimental to health. These epidemics shortly after the conquest. transformations favored the spread of new diseases Oscar René Benavides Cárabes. and their arthropod vectors amongst the MA, Physical Anthropology; PhD Candidate, Graduate inhabitants of New Spain. One of these epidemics Sciences and Humanities in Health Program, School of was the Huey Cocoliztli of 1544-48. Medicine, National Autonomous University of Mexico. Email: [email protected] Changes in indigenous dress and the cocoliztli Carlos Viesca Treviño. of 1544-48 PhD, Philosophy and History. The cocoliztli was a major epidemic that Professor, Graduate Sciences and Humanities in Health emerged twenty-three years after the conquest, in Program, School of Medicine, National Autonomous the midst of the consolidation of Spanish rule. Its University of Mexico. Email: [email protected] endemic presence in the XVI century is observed in continuous epidemics during the following Received: April, 2020. years: 1555, 1566, 1576, 1587 (Malvido 1973; Accepted: November, 2020. Marquéz Morfín 1993). Conflict of interest: none. Social Medicine (www.socialmedicine.info) -20 - Volume 14, Number 1, January April 2021. In the fourth decade of the 16th century, the context of the cocoliztli was New Spain. The indigenous population of Mexico decreased, on context of an epidemic is the series of climatic, one hand, due to the exploitation they were geographic, biological and human elements and subjected to by their conquerors and, on the other, relationships that combine in order to secure its due to the epidemics. The inhabitants of New development in a given society, time and space. Spain suffered the Huey Cocoliztli epidemic from it is a fearful thing to see that they do not last 1544 to 1548. Historians infer that one-third to but three, four, until the eleventh day and the one-half of its inhabitants died during the Spaniards have had to bury them: they have epidemic (Malvido 1973; Marquéz Morfín 1993). died of this disease up to 100: in the houses of Its name derives from the great morbidity the Spaniards it has taken out all the service of the domestic people, black and white and mortality it caused. Cocoliztli means, in slaves; it has been a great loss to the Nahuatl, “disease that we all suffer" and "huey", neighbors and so much that I do not know large. The indigenous and Spanish chronicles gave what to say; in my inn it entered and took news about it. It was probably the first epidemic them all that there was; we have buried up to caused by a bacterium transmitted by an arthropod now 14...(sic) (Epistolario, 1939, v. IV: 227- (Benavides Carabés 2008). Historical sources 233). describe it as a pestilential fever, with the The New Spain was a stratified society, following clinical signs: fever, and hemorrhages in divided by the origin and characteristics of its the nose and eyes. Also, it caused great mortality inhabitants' biological and cultural affiliation, as (Codex Telleriano Remensis, fol. 46v.; well as by their wealth. At the top were the Chimalpain 1965, Annals, p. 243). peninsular Spaniards, followed by the Creoles or There was plague and mortality; a disease of Mexican Spaniards, Indians, mestizos - Indian and blood that spewed from mouths and eyes, Spanish -, free blacks and slaves, culminating with noses and anuses. It killed a great many the castes, formed by the miscegenation of the people, men and women of the noble classes, previous groups. In those years, the Indians as well as the colonists. Then, it happened numbered in the millions and constituted the that famished dogs and coyotes entered majority of the population of New Spain; Chalco to devour people, because of the mortality (sic) (Chimalpain, 1965: 260-261). Spaniards, Africans, mestizos and castes The Spaniards also wrote about it. In a letter numbered a few thousand. sent by Geronimo de Aguilar of September 10, 1545 to the prince regent and later king Philip II, it Exanthematous typhus, cocoliztli and clothing is mentioned.... An important point about the cocoliztl and I make known to your majesty [...] God has for the analysis of the relationship between entered into the concordance and has given indigenous clothing and arthropod vectors is that such a frightful disease and pestilence among modern science has not established the disease’s the natives that plagues them, that I truly say identity with certainty. This has given rise to a that for ten leagues around [Mexico City] discussion among researchers in the history of from the peaks below that the disease has health and medicine in Mexico. Some claim it was carried away from seven months to today epidemic typhus (Mólina del Villar 1991), and more than 400,000 bodies (sic) (Epistolario, others claim it to have been bubonic plague 1939, v. IV: 227-233). (Malvido 2006), while others suggest that it was The cocoliztli devastated the viceregal hemorrhagic fever due to hantavirus (Acuña-Soto capital, its major economic, political and et al. 2002). administrative center, located in the Valley of Of the above infectious diseases, Mexico. It eliminated 400 thousand Indians or exanthematous typhus is perhaps the most likely to "naturales"; a number that shows the demographic have been the cocoliztli. Its epidemiology and density and great communication that existed in clinical picture are consistent with many of the the region (García Martínez 1987; Gibson 1980). lesions and symptoms of cocoliztli: fever, The crisis of the disease lasted from 3 to 11 petechiae on the skin and hemorrhages in the eyes, days, during which the hemorrhages occurred, as well as in the nose (Chimalpain, 1965: 260- after which they died. The sociodemographic 261). Social Medicine (www.socialmedicine.info) -21 - Volume 14, Number 1, January April 2021. This was the reason for choosing epidemics up to 50% of its morbidity dies exanthematous typhus as an analytical and (Association of Foreign Health Physicians 2016). explanatory model of the relationship between the adoption of European clothing by the Indians and Pediculosis and exanthematous typhoid the presence of arthropod vectors of disease in Rickettsiae are introduced and infect humans them. through the bite of the human body louse (Pediculus corporis); they enter the organism Exanthematous typhus through the droppings secreted by the louse into It is a hemorrhagic fever caused by the bloodstream when it feeds on the blood of its Rickettsia prowazaki, which occurs in host. Therefore, louse-infested individuals easily impoverished or extreme populations or living contract exanthematous typhoid (Ryan and Ray situations, such as poverty, overcrowding, lack of 2011: 520). individual and collective hygiene, lack of medical The louse becomes infected with rickettsiasis and public services, and along with endemic health when it feeds on a sick person or an individual problems such as malnutrition and infectious carrying inactive rickettsiasis. Inside the louse, the diseases. These factors weaken the organisms of pathogens reproduce after five to ten days of people and their immune systems, allowing its incubation and are then expelled through its feces. appearance, when infected by Rickettsia When the infected louse moves to another person, prowazaki, which is introduced by the bite of the it deposits the rickettsiae on that person (Ryan and body louse. Rickettsia prowazaki is an Ray 2011). intracellular microparasite, which feeds and If the infested individual scratches the reproduces inside the cells of its host (Ryan and wound, they introduce the feces into their veins Ray 2011: 520). and arteries. The rickettsiae in the bloodstream When endemic in a population, target the cells of epidermal epithelia and blood exanthematous typhoid mainly affects adults vessels, their target tissues. These pathogens rather than other age groups. This is the case in readily infect eyes and respiratory mucous some regions of Africa, Latin America, Russia, the membranes lacking a protective keratin coating United States and France.
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