Santiago de Guatemala, 1541-1773

Santiago de Guatemala, 1541-1773
Author: Christopher H. Lutz
Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press
Total Pages: 360
Release: 1994
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780806129112

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Santiago de Guatemala was the colonial capital and most important urban center of Spanish Central America from its establishment in 1541 until the earthquakes of 1773. Christopher H. Lutz traces the demographic and social history of the city during this period, focusing on the rise of groups of mixed descent. During these two centuries the city evolved from a segmented society of Indians, Spaniards, and African slaves to an increasingly mixed population as the formerly all-Indian barrios became home to a large intermediate group of ladinos. The history of the evolution of a multiethnic society in Santiago also sheds light on the present-day struggle of Guatemalan ladinos and Indians and the problems that continue to divide the country today.


Santiago de Guatemala, 1541-1773
Language: en
Pages: 360
Authors: Christopher H. Lutz
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 1994 - Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press

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Santiago de Guatemala was the colonial capital and most important urban center of Spanish Central America from its establishment in 1541 until the earthquakes o
Santiago de Guatemala, 1541-1773
Language: en
Pages: 346
Authors: Christopher Lutz
Categories: Social Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 1994-01-01 - Publisher:

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Santiago de Guatemala was the colonial capital and most important urban center of Spanish Central America from its establishment in 1541 until the earthquakes o
Santiago de Guatemala, 1541-1773
Language: en
Pages: 360
Authors: Christopher Lutz
Categories: Santiago de Guatemala
Type: BOOK - Published: 1976 - Publisher:

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Natives, Europeans, and Africans in Sixteenth-Century Santiago de Guatemala
Language: en
Pages: 259
Authors: Robinson A. Herrera
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2010-01-01 - Publisher: University of Texas Press

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The first century of Spanish colonization in Latin America witnessed the birth of cities that, while secondary to great metropolitan centers such as Mexico City