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基本説明
Traces the privileges, prejudices, and conflicts between American-born and European-born Spaniards, within the Spanish colonies in the Americas from the sixteenth to early nineteenth centuries.
Full Description
Spaniards in the Colonial Empire traces the privileges, prejudices, and conflicts between American-born and European-born Spaniards, within the Spanish colonies in the Americas from the sixteenth to early nineteenth centuries.
Covers three centuries of Spanish colonial power, beginning in the sixteenth century
Explores social tension between creole and peninsular factions, connecting this friction with later colonial bids for independence
Draws on recent research by Spanish and Spanish-American historians as well as Anglophone scholars
Includes some coverage of Brazil and British colonies
Contents
List of Illustrations viii Series Editor's Preface ix
Preface xi
Maps xvi
1 Spain and Its Early Empire in America 1
2 Native Sons and Daughters in the Church 28
3 Native Sons in Office 59
4 The Heyday of Native Sons and Daughters, circa 1630-1750 84
5 Reforms, Commentaries, and Officials, 1750-1808 110
6 The Church, Complaints, and Social Change, 1750-1808 129
7 From Abdications to Independence 149
Glossary 172
Notes 178
Suggestions for Further Reading 184
Index 193