Curriculum Vitae John K. Chance
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Sources and Resources/ Fuentes Y Recursos
ST. FRANCIS AND THE AMERICAS/ SAN FRANCISCO Y LAS AMÉRICAS: Sources and Resources/ Fuentes y Recursos Compiled by Gary Francisco Keller 1 Table of Contents Sources and Resources/Fuentes y Recursos .................................................. 6 CONTROLLABLE PRIMARY DIGITAL RESOURCES 6 Multimedia Compilation of Digital and Traditional Resources ........................ 11 PRIMARY RESOURCES 11 Multimedia Digital Resources ..................................................................... 13 AGGREGATORS OF CONTROLLABLE DIGITAL RESOURCES 13 ARCHIVES WORLDWIDE 13 Controllable Primary Digital Resources 15 European 15 Mexicano (Nahuatl) Related 16 Codices 16 Devotional Materials 20 Legal Documents 20 Maps 21 Various 22 Maya Related 22 Codices 22 Miscellanies 23 Mixtec Related 23 Otomi Related 24 Zapotec Related 24 Other Mesoamerican 24 Latin American, Colonial (EUROPEAN LANGUAGES) 25 PRIMARY RESOURCES IN PRINTED FORM 25 European 25 Colonial Latin American (GENERAL) 26 Codices 26 2 Historical Documents 26 Various 37 Mexicano (Nahautl) Related 38 Codices 38 Lienzo de Tlaxcala 44 Other Lienzos, Mapas, Tiras and Related 45 Linguistic Works 46 Literary Documents 46 Maps 47 Maya Related 48 Mixtec Related 56 Otomí Related 58 (SPREAD OUT NORTH OF MEXICO CITY, ALSO HIDALGO CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH THE OTOMÍ) Tarasco Related 59 (CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH MICHOACÁN. CAPITAL: TZINTZUNRZAN, LANGUAGE: PURÉPECHA) Zapotec Related 61 Other Mesoamerican 61 Latin American, Colonial (EUROPEAN LANGUAGES) 61 FRANCISCAN AND GENERAL CHRISTIAN DISCOURSE IN NATIVE -
Ross Hassig. Aztec Warfare: Imperial Expansion and Political Control
Comparative Civilizations Review Volume 24 Number 24 Spring 1991 Article 11 4-1-1991 Ross Hassig. Aztec Warfare: Imperial Expansion and Political Control C. Chase-Dunn Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ccr Recommended Citation Chase-Dunn, C. (1991) "Ross Hassig. Aztec Warfare: Imperial Expansion and Political Control," Comparative Civilizations Review: Vol. 24 : No. 24 , Article 11. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ccr/vol24/iss24/11 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Comparative Civilizations Review by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Chase-Dunn: Ross Hassig. <em>Aztec Warfare: Imperial Expansion and Political Book Reviews 101 STRATEGIC AND MORAL ORDER IN THE MAKING AND MAINTENANCE OF EMPIRE Ross Hassig. Aztec Warfare: Imperial Expansion and Political Control. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1988. Hassig's book is an excellent presentation of the history of the Aztec conquest of central Mexico, an amazing story of rags to riches. It equals in drama the rise of Rome from an insignificant rural town and the rise of the United States from a department set of colonies to world-system hegemony. The Aztecs were nomadic foragers who migrated into the valley of Mexico, a state-based world-system which had already seen the rise and decline of empires. Occupying an island in a shallow lake surrounded by competing city-states, the Aztecs began their career as mercenary allies of the Tepanec empire. -
A Geochemical Study of Four Prehistoric Quarries in Oaxaca, Mexico
A GEOCHEMICAL STUDY OF FOUR PREHISTORIC QUARRIES IN OAXACA, MEXICO. by MICHELLE L. TROGDON (Under the direction of Ervan Garrison) ABSTRACT Petrographic and geochemical analyses of chert quarries used in antiquity for stone tool production in the Mixteca Alta, Oaxaca, Mexico have shown some promising results. This study combines petrography, electron microprobe analysis, hydrofluoric acid treatment, and isotope analysis to identify differences between four quarries and build a database of characteristics associated with each quarry. Major elements in trace amounts (Al, Ca, Na, Mg, and K) and their distribution, fossils, and δ18O values were unable to distinguish unique characteristics of the four quarries presented. However, these methods did reveal interesting information regarding chert formation in general and specific processes that influenced chert formation in Oaxaca. INDEX WORDS: Archaeological Geology, Oaxaca, Mixteca Alta, Chert, Electron Microprobe Analysis, Stable Isotopes. A GEOCHEMICAL STUDY OF FOUR PREHISTORIC QUARRIES IN OAXACA, MEXICO. by MICHELLE L. TROGDON B.S., Allegheny College, 2004 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF SCIENCE ATHENS, GEORGIA 2007 © 2007 MICHELLE L. TROGDON All Rights Reserved A GEOCHEMICAL STUDY OF FOUR PREHISTORIC QUARRIES IN OAXACA, MEXICO. by MICHELLE L. TROGDON Major Professor: Ervan Garrison Committee: Samuel E. Swanson Stephen A. Kowalewski Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia December 2007 DEDICATION To my mother. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to my wonderful committee at the University of Georgia; UGA, Watts- Wheeler, CLACS, SAAS; special thanks to INAH; Dr. Ronald Spores and Dr. -
Land, Water, and Government in Santiago Tlatelolco
ABSTRACT This dissertation discusses conflicts over land and water in Santiago Tlatelolco, an indigenous community located in Mexico City, in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. The specific purpose of this study is to analyze the strategies that the indigenous government and indigenous people in general followed in the defense of their natural resources in order to distinguish patterns of continuity and innovation. The analysis covers several topics; first, a comparison and contrast between Mesoamerican and colonial times of the adaptation to the lacustrine environment in which Santiago Tlatelolco was located. This is followed by an examination of the conflicts that Santiago Tlatelolco had with neighboring indigenous communities and individuals who allied themselves with Spaniards. The objective of this analysis is to discern how indigenous communities in the basin of central Mexico used the Spanish legal system to create a shift in power that benefitted their communities. The next part of the dissertation focuses on the conflicts over land and water experienced by a particular group: women. This perspective provides insight into the specific life experience of the inhabitants of Santiago Tlatelolco during Mesoamerican and colonial times. It also highlights the impact that indigenous people had in the Spanish colonial organization and the response of Spanish authorities to the increasing indigenous use of the legal system. The final part discusses the evolution of indigenous government in Santiago Tlatelolco from Mesoamerican to colonial rulership. This section focuses on the role of indigenous rulers in Mexico City public works, especially the hydraulic system, in the recollection of tribute, and, above all, in the legal conflicts over land and water. -
Sincronización Y Conquista De México Doctor En Filosofía (Stanford, 1980). Su Actividad Como Antropólogo La Ha Centrado En A
Timing and the Conquest of Mexico Sincronización y Conquista de México ROSS HASSIG Doctor en Filosofía (Stanford, 1980). Su actividad como antropólogo la ha centrado en aspectos diversos de la cultura azteca. Es autor de Trade, Tribute, and Transportation: The Sixteenth-Century Political Economy of the Valley of Mexico (1985), Aztec Warfare: Imperial Expansion and Political Control (1988), War and Society in Ancient Mesoamerica (1992), Mexico and the Spanish Conquest (1994), Time, History, and Belief in Aztec and Colonial Mexico (2001) y Polygamy and the Rise and Demise of the Aztec Empire (2016). RESUMEN La Conquista de México es considerada en general como una secuencia secular de acontecimientos que no determinaron por sí solos su sincronización. Varios ciclos afectaron profunda- mente el tiempo y las consecuencias de ellos. Teniéndolos en cuenta, arrojan éstos nueva luz sobre las estrategias empleadas tanto por los españoles como por sus aliados indios, los cuales han sido poco considerados hasta ahora. Revaluar la Conquista en los términos de estos ciclos temporales contribuirá a que muchos de los grandes eventos de ella puedan entenderse con mayor facilidad. PALABRAS CLAVE Conquista, huracanes, periodos de guerra, ciclos calendáricos, apoyo logístico ABSTRACT The conquest of Mexico is generally viewed as a secular sequence of events but these alone did not determine its timing. Several temporal cycles profoundly affected the timing and consequences of both these battles and their outcome. Consi- dering these cycles throws new light on the strategies employed by both the Spaniards and their Indians allies that have hitherto been little considered. By reassessing the Conquest in terms of these temporal cycles, the rational for when many of the Conquest’s major events can be more readily understood. -
Aztec Human Sacrifice As Entertainment? the Physio-Psycho- Social Rewards of Aztec Sacrificial Celebrations
University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 1-1-2017 Aztec Human Sacrifice as Entertainment? The Physio-Psycho- Social Rewards of Aztec Sacrificial Celebrations Linda Jane Hansen University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Latin American Languages and Societies Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Hansen, Linda Jane, "Aztec Human Sacrifice as Entertainment? The Physio-Psycho-Social Rewards of Aztec Sacrificial Celebrations" (2017). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1287. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/1287 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. AZTEC HUMAN SACRIFICE AS ENTERTAINMENT? THE PHYSIO-PSYCHO-SOCIAL REWARDS OF AZTEC SACRIFICIAL CELEBRATIONS ___________ A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the University of Denver and the Iliff School of Theology Joint PhD Program University of Denver __________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy __________ by Linda Prueitt Hansen June 2017 Advisor: Dr. Annabeth Headrick ©Copyright by Linda Prueitt Hansen 2017 All Rights Reserved Author: Linda Prueitt Hansen Title: Aztec Human Sacrifice as Entertainment? The Physio-Psycho-Social Rewards of Aztec Sacrificial Celebrations Advisor: Dr. Annabeth Headrick Degree Date: June 2017 ABSTRACT Human sacrifice in the sixteenth-century Aztec Empire, as recorded by Spanish chroniclers, was conducted on a large scale and was usually the climactic ritual act culminating elaborate multi-day festivals. -
ATM Volume 4 Issue 1 Cover and Front Matter
Vol. 4, No. 1 Spring 1993 MESOAMERICA INCLUDED IN THIS The Bilimek Pulque Stratigraphy and Seriatiah at La Blanc Ceramic Sequence at Nakbe urt Tenam Rosario^ Special Section: The Coast Beyond the Clouds: Coastal-Highland Interaction in Pre-Hispanic Oaxaa ^Interaction ancl^oc4al Development on the Qaxaca-€< taZope: Retoial Center of Monte Alban Shell-OrnamenbRroduction in Ejutla Iconography of the Ballgarrie€ttli: in Oaxaca Oaxaca and Guerrero: Zapotee Script Tututepec: A Mixtee Conquest State • Cambridge University Press • Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.202.58, on 28 Sep 2021 at 01:55:25, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0956536100000729 Ancient Mesoamerica Co-Editors William R. Fowler, jr. and Stephen D. Houston Department of Anthropology, Vanderbilt University Editorial Assistants: Shane McCorkle and Carrie Winton Board Frances F. Berdan, California State University, San Linda Manzanilla, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Bernardino México Ronald L. Bishop, Smithsonian Institution Juan Pedro Laporte Molina, Universidad de San Carlos Warwick M. Bray, Institute of Archaeology, University Jeffrey R. Parsons, University of Michigan of London Esther Pasztory, Columbia University Lyle R. Campbell, Louisiana State University David Pendergast, Royal Ontario Museum Pedro Carrasco, State University of New York, Stony Hanns J. Prem, Universität Bonn Brook Robert J. Sharer, University of Pennsylvania Noemi Castillo Tejero, Instituto Nacional de Payson D. Sheets, University of Colorado Antropologia e Historia, Mexico Michael E. Smith, State University of New York, George L. Cowgill, Arizona State University Albany Arthur A. Demarest, Vanderbilt University Michael W. -
Integrating Archaeology and History in Oaxaca, Mexico
Contents Acknowledgments ix 1. From “1-Eye” to Bruce Byland: Literate Societies and Integrative Approaches in Oaxaca Danny Zborover 1 2. The Convergence of History and Archaeology in Mesoamerica Ronald Spores 55 3. Bruce Edward Byland, PhD: 1950–2008 John M.D. Pohl 75 4. Multidisciplinary Fieldwork in Oaxaca Viola König 83 5. Mythstory and Archaeology: Of Earth Goddesses, Weaving Tools, and Buccal Masks Geoffrey G. McCafferty and Sharisse D. McCafferty 97 6. Reconciling Disparate Evidence between the Mixtec Historical Codices and Archaeology: The Case of “Red and White Bundle” and “Hill of the Wasp” Bruce E. Byland 113 vii viii Contents 7. Mixteca-Puebla Polychromes and the Codices Michael D. Lind 131 8. Pluri-Ethnic Coixtlahuaca’s Longue Durée Carlos Rincón Mautner 157 9. The Archaeology and History of Colonialism, Culture Contact, and Indigenous Cultural Development at Teozacoalco, Mixteca Alta Stephen L. Whittington and Andrew Workinger 209 10. Salt Production and Trade in the Mixteca Baja: The Case of the Tonalá- Atoyac-Ihualtepec Salt Works Bas van Doesburg and Ronald Spores 231 11. Integrating Oral Traditions and Archaeological Practice: The Case of San Miguel el Grande Liana I. Jiménez Osorio and Emmanuel Posselt Santoyo 263 12. Decolonizing Historical Archaeology in Southern Oaxaca, and Beyond Danny Zborover 279 13. Prehispanic and Colonial Chontal Communities on the Eastern Oaxaca Coast on the Eve of the Spanish Conquest Peter C. Kroefges 333 14. Locating the Hidden Transcripts of Colonialism: Archaeological and Historical Evidence from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec Judith Francis Zeitlin 363 15. Using Nineteenth-Century Data in Contemporary Archaeological Studies: The View from Oaxaca and Germany Viola König and Adam T. -
“Typically, Ancient Civilizations Turned Their Back on the Future, but They Saw the Past Spread in Front of Them As the Sole Reality, Always As an Ideal to Emulate.”
1 THE MEXICA EMPIRE: MEMORY, IDENTITY, AND COLLECTIONISM “Typically, ancient civilizations turned their back on the future, but they saw the past spread in front of them as the sole reality, always as an ideal to emulate.” Paul-Alain Beaulieu* This chapter covers the four topics requested to unify the comparative analysis and the future publication. The concept that guides this text has been explained by Jacques Le Goff y Paul Ricoeur1 summarized in the words of Alain Schnapp: “The foundation of memory is repetition: the capacity to reactivate a fading memory or rediscover a monument that erosion has disguised or nature overgrown.”2 That is to say; it has been considered the monumental development formation of oral, visual, and written Mesoamerican memory that extends since 1500 (BCE) to 1521 (CE). The political organization of the State was the motor driving the continuous process of acculturation. The kingdom or Mexica Empire, known as the Triple Alianza, are institutions of Toltec origin, enriched and transformed by the experiences of the kingdoms of Cholula, Xochicalco, Tula, Colhuacan, and Texcoco (900-1500 CE). In the transition from Teotihuacan (200-650 CE) to Tula (900-1200 CE), the Mexica State witnessed a reduction of the hegemonic power of the tlatoani (the king). But retained the ancient administrative organization, tribute collection and management of markets and domestic trade, recruitment, training and *Paul-Alain Beaulieu, “Mesopotamian Antiquarianism from Sumer to Babylon,” in Alain Schnapp (ed.), World Antiquarianism: Comparative Perspectives, Getty Research Institute, 2013, pp. 121-122. 1 Jacques Le Goff, Histoire et memoire, Gallimard, 1988, p. -
Swords and Cimeters in the Book of Mormon
Journal of Book of Mormon Studies Volume 8 Number 1 Article 7 1-31-1999 Swords and Cimeters in the Book of Mormon Matthew Roper Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jbms BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Roper, Matthew (1999) "Swords and Cimeters in the Book of Mormon," Journal of Book of Mormon Studies: Vol. 8 : No. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jbms/vol8/iss1/7 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Book of Mormon Studies by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Title Swords and “Cimeters” in the Book of Mormon Author(s) Matthew Roper Reference Journal of Book of Mormon Studies 8/1 (1999): 34–43, 77–78. ISSN 1065-9366 (print), 2168-3158 (online) Abstract Roper examines the use of the terms sword and cimeter in a Mesoamerican setting as well as in the Book of Mormon text. The macuahuitl was a fearsome weapon consisting of a long, flat piece of hardwood with grooves along the side into which sharp fragments of flint or obsidian were set and glued. Our knowledge of this weapon comes more from written accounts than actual artifacts because few specimens have survived. The Book of Mormon sword of Laban was used as a model for making swords, but they were not necessarily made of the same material. The discussion in Alma 24:12 having to do with stained swords would make particular sense with wooden swords. -
A Zapotec Worldview Xochitl Flores-Marcial, Ph.D
Library Foundation of Los Angeles and Los Angeles Public Library Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA: Visualizing Language: A Zapotec Worldview Xochitl Flores-Marcial, Ph.D. ([email protected]), Project Collaborator Primary and Secondary Sources for Zapotec Anthropology, Archaeology, Art History, Film, History, Literature and Mesoamerican Studies Agüero, Cristóbal de, and Junta Colombina. Vocabulario castellano-zapoteco. México: Oficina tip. de la Secretaría de fomento, México 1893. Alcina Franch, José. Calendario y religión entre los zapotecos. México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas, 1993. Augur, Helen. Zapotec. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1954. Barriga Rivas, Rogelio. Guelaguetza, Novela Oaxaqueña. México D.F., Editorial Cortés, 1947. ———. La Mayordomía. México, D.F., Ediciones Botas, 1952. Baskes, Jeremy. Indians, Merchants, and Markets: A Reinterpretation of the Repartimiento and Spanish-Indian Economic Relations in Colonial Oaxaca, 1750-1821. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press, 2000. Blomster, Jeffrey P. After Monte Albán: Transformation and Negotiation in Oaxaca, México. Boulder, CO: University Press of Colorado, 2008. Boone, Elizabeth Hill, Gary Urton, and Dumbarton Oaks. Their Way of Writing: Scripts, Signs, and Pictographies in Pre-Columbian America. Washington, D.C.: Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 2011. Boos, Frank. The Ceramic Sculptures of Ancient Oaxaca. South Brunswick [N.J.: A.S. Barnes, 1966. ———. Colecciones Leigh, Museo Frissell De Arte Zapoteca, Smithsonian Institution Y Otras. Corpus Antiquitatum Americanensium 3. México: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 1968. Bullock, W. Six Months’ Residence and Travels in México; Containing Remarks on the Present State of New Spain, Its Natural Productions, State of Society, Manufactures, Trade, Agriculture, and Antiquities. Port Washington, N.Y.: Kennikat Press, 1971. -
Excavations at San José Mogote 2 the Cognitive Archaeology
COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL PREHISTORY AND HUMAN ECOLOGY OF THE VALLEY OF OAXACA Kent V. Flannery and Joyce Marcus General Editors Volume 1 The Use of Land and Water Resources in the Past and Present Valley of Oaxaca, Mexico, by Anne V.T. Kirkby. Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, No. 5. 1973. Volume 2 Sociopolitical Aspects of Canal Irrigation in the Valley of Oaxaca, by Susan H. Lees. Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, No. 6. 1973. Volume 3 Formative Mesoamerican Exchange Networks with Special Reference to the Valley of Oaxaca, by Jane W. Pires-Ferreira. Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, No. 7. 1975. Volume 4 Fábrica San José and Middle Formative Society in the Valley of Oaxaca, by Robert D. Drennan. Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, No. 8. 1976. Volume 5 Part 1. The Vegetational History of the Oaxaca Valley, by C. Earle Smith, Jr. Part 2. Zapotec Plant Knowledge:Classification,UsesandCommunication, by Ellen Messer. Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, No. 10. 1978. Volume 6 Excavations at Santo Domingo Tomaltepec: Evolution of a Formative Community in the Valley of Oaxaca, Mexico, by Michael E. Whalen. Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, No. 12. 1981. Volume 7 Monte Albán’s Hinterland, Part 1: The Prehispanic Settlement Patterns of the Central and Southern Parts of the Valley of Oaxaca, Mexico, by Richard E. Blanton, Stephen Kowalewski, Gary Feinman, and Jill Appel. Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, No.