When thinking about the Spanish exploration and colonization of the New World, one tends to visualize images of conquistadors waging war and triumphing over Native Americans. However, the Spanish also tried another approach of dealing with the indigenous peoples by converting them to Catholicism, a policy and program that was not always successful
moted an important debate in Europe about the Catholic Church’s domination of Spanish society. Drawi...
In this lesson, students will identify the main events in the life of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz and ...
Vassalage in the context of this paper is defined as a position of subordination or submission and t...
When thinking about the Spanish exploration and colonization of the New World, one tends to visualiz...
From the mid-sixteenth to the mid-eighteenth century, the French, Spanish, and English battled for c...
Through a primary source document-based inquiry, students will examine the beliefs and rituals of so...
In this lesson, students will identify the causes and consequences of the European Expansion. They w...
Students will learn about the Mapuche, their worldview, lifestyle, and resistance. Through primary s...
The purpose of this lesson is for students to use maps and reading passages in order to learn about ...
This is an article to try to clarify the muliple politico-theological rationales of othering the ind...
After the Spanish conquest of Latin America different religious groups set up missions to convert th...
During the conquest of the Americas, many Spanish conquistadors prospered off the subjugation of the...
Students will investigate different forms of armed resistance the Aztecs and other Indigenous groups...
Sponsored by NEH.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/chapseducationalresources/1015/thumbnail.jp
The early years of Jesuit missionary activity in Spanish America, 1566 to 1623, were significant in ...
moted an important debate in Europe about the Catholic Church’s domination of Spanish society. Drawi...
In this lesson, students will identify the main events in the life of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz and ...
Vassalage in the context of this paper is defined as a position of subordination or submission and t...
When thinking about the Spanish exploration and colonization of the New World, one tends to visualiz...
From the mid-sixteenth to the mid-eighteenth century, the French, Spanish, and English battled for c...
Through a primary source document-based inquiry, students will examine the beliefs and rituals of so...
In this lesson, students will identify the causes and consequences of the European Expansion. They w...
Students will learn about the Mapuche, their worldview, lifestyle, and resistance. Through primary s...
The purpose of this lesson is for students to use maps and reading passages in order to learn about ...
This is an article to try to clarify the muliple politico-theological rationales of othering the ind...
After the Spanish conquest of Latin America different religious groups set up missions to convert th...
During the conquest of the Americas, many Spanish conquistadors prospered off the subjugation of the...
Students will investigate different forms of armed resistance the Aztecs and other Indigenous groups...
Sponsored by NEH.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/chapseducationalresources/1015/thumbnail.jp
The early years of Jesuit missionary activity in Spanish America, 1566 to 1623, were significant in ...
moted an important debate in Europe about the Catholic Church’s domination of Spanish society. Drawi...
In this lesson, students will identify the main events in the life of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz and ...
Vassalage in the context of this paper is defined as a position of subordination or submission and t...