Spanish Imperialism: Difference between revisions
From WikiDemocracy
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 155: | Line 155: | ||
[https://libguides.unm.edu/Special_LatinAmerican_Collections/Colonial_Spanish_American_Manuscripts by UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES] | [https://libguides.unm.edu/Special_LatinAmerican_Collections/Colonial_Spanish_American_Manuscripts by UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES] | ||
The collection contains photocopies of articles, publications, and sections of publications, as well as bibliographical notes, handwritten notes, correspondence, and microfilm relating to Perry’s research for his dissertation on art patronage in colonial Mexico. Much of the material focuses on Bishop Juan de Palafox y Mendoza and the Cathedral at Puebla, Mexico. | The collection contains photocopies of articles, publications, and sections of publications, as well as bibliographical notes, handwritten notes, correspondence, and microfilm relating to Perry’s research for his dissertation on art patronage in colonial Mexico. Much of the material focuses on Bishop Juan de Palafox y Mendoza and the Cathedral at Puebla, Mexico. | ||
=====Spanish Colonialism’s Environmental Legacy, Part One: Origins===== | |||
[https://news.ncsu.edu/2011/09/cost-of-silver-one/ by Matt Shipman 27/9/11 NC STATE UNIVERSITY] | |||
The mining cities of Huancavelica, Peru, and Potosi, Bolivia, once the pride of the Spanish empire, are now among the most mercury-contaminated urban areas in the world. We are only now beginning to understand the impact that the quicksilver-laced soils of these cities has on their populations today. But to truly grasp the problem, you need to understand how they got this way. | |||
