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Gongora Siguenza Y:     more books (56)

The Baroque Narrative of Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora: A New World Paradise (Cambridge Studies in Latin American and Iberian Literature) by Kathleen Ross, 2010-08-05 Infortunios de Alonso Ramirez (Cronicas de America, 42) (Spanish Edition) by Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora, 1988 Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora: Los infortunios de Alonso Ramirez (GRANT & CUTLER SPANISH TEXTS) by J.S. Cummins and Alan Soons, 1984-12-31 Dos americanos, dos pensamientos: Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora y Cotton Mather (Serie Historia general / Instituto de Investigaciones Historicas) (Spanish Edition) by Alicia Mayer Gonzalez, 1998 La prosa de Siguenza y Gongora y la formacion de la conciencia criolla mexicana (Seccion de lengua y estudios literarios) (Spanish Edition) by Antonio Lorente Medina, 1996-08-15 Infortunios de Alonso Ramírez: Descríbelos by Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora, 2009-07-18 Seis obras (Biblioteca Ayacucho) (Spanish Edition) by Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora, 1984 Oriental planeta evangelico. Edicion de Antonio Lorente Medina (Spanish Edition) by Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora, 2008-01-01 Infortunios De Alonso Ramirez by Carlos De Siguenza Y Gongora, 2002 The Baroque Narrative of Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora: A New World Paradise (Cambridge Studies in Latin American and Iberian Literature) by Kathleen Ross, 1994-03-25 Glorias De Querétaro: En La Fundadión [Sic] Y Admirables Progresos De La Muy I. Y Ven. Congregación Eclesiástica De Presbíteros Seculares De María Santísima ... De Guadalupe De México ... (Spanish Edition) by José María Zelaa é Hidalgo, Carlos Sigüenza Y De Góngora, 2010-02-23 The Mercurio volante of Don Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora;: An account of the first expedition of Don Diego de Vargas into New Mexico in 1692; (Quivira Society. Publications) by Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora, 1932 Don Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora. A Mexican savant of the Seventeenth Century. 1929 Edition. Volume 18 of the Univ of California Publications in History by Irving A. Leonard, 1929 The Mercurio Volante of Don Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora by Carlos (Irving A. Leonard) Siguenza y Gongora, 1932

lists with details

81. El Instituto De Física, UNAM
    Translate this page matemáticas (1631). Más adelante, en 1672 se adjudica a Don Carlos deSiguenza y gongora la cátedra de astrología y de matemáticas.  
    http://www.fisica.unam.mx/historia.htm
    
    Extractions: La Universidad antes de 1910 En 1763 el rey Carlos III ordena el establecimiento del Real Seminario de Minas Inicio por iniciativa de Don Justo Sierra y se crea la Escuela Nacional de Altos Estudios Don Sotero Prieto En 1924, bajo el rectorado de Ezequiel Chavez la Escuela Nacional de Altos Estudios cambia su nombre por el de y Don Sotero Prieto y de un seminario llevado a cabo los viernes Manuel Sandoval Vallarta en honor de Don Manuel Sandoval Vallarta que en ese tiempo trabajaba en el MIT y Nabor Carrillo Alberto Barajas y Carlos Graef Inicio s dirigida por Don Sotero Prieto, dirigida por Basilio Romo dirigida por dirigida por Francisco Lisci e dirigida por el propio Maestro en Ciencias Dentro de los primeros estudiantes de esta escuela podemos mencionar a Anfossi y a FernandoAlba Ing.

82. Compare Prices On American / Hispanic American Books - Comparison Shop
    Author Not Available. The Baroque Narrative of Carlos de Siguenzay gongora Subtitle A New World Paradise. Author Kathleen Ross.  
    http://osdn.pricegrabber.com/search_attrib_books.php/bkcat2=1224

83. Spanish 320 – Spring 2001
    Madrid Cátedra, 2002. Infortunios de Alonso Ramírez by Carlos de Siguenzay gongora, edición de Lucrecio Pérez Blanco. Madrid Historia 16, 1988.  
    http://www.cofc.edu/~owenss/span457syllabusweb2003.htm
    
    Extractions: Spanish 457 – Early Colonial Spanish American Texts Professor: Dr. Owens -Spring 2003 Office: J.C. Long Bldg., Room 425 Office Hours: Mon: 1:00-2:00 and by Appointment Email: owenss@cofc.edu Web: http://www.cofc.edu/~owenss/ Phone: 953-7186 Required Texts: Historia de la Monja Alférez, Catalina de Erauso, escrita por ella misma , edición de Angel Esteban. Madrid: Cátedra, 2002. Infortunios de Alonso Ramírez by Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora, edición de Lucrecio Pérez Blanco. Madrid: Historia 16, 1988. Course Packet : Pick up at SAS-E INK, 79 Wentworth Street Objectives: Early Colonial Spanish American Texts will emphasize the reinterpretation of the “traditional” colonial literary canon and will question the framework developed as a means of inclusion/exclusion of certain texts. This is an advanced literature course, which presupposes some experience in the interpretation of literature and the writing of a research paper. Critical thinking; reading, writing, and analytical skills; the ability to make connections; and the ability to articulate positions will be cultivated throughout the semester.

84. Libros Y Arte. CONACULTA
    Translate this page 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 Paraíso occidentalSiguenza Y gongora, Carlos De Precio 54 mn Peso 0.4 kgs.  
    http://www.librosyarte.com.mx/busca/todon.php3?j=2460

85. Florida City And County Names
    and the Gulf Coast of what is now Escambia County was drawn by Dr. Carlos de Siguenzay gongora while he was on a trip headed by Admiral Andres de Pez in 1693.  
    http://dhr.dos.state.fl.us/flafacts/county.html
    
    Extractions: A B C D ... Click Here for City Name Origins Alachua (1824) Alachua is either a Muskogee or Timucua word for sinkhole. Right: an 1883 map showing townships, railroads and county roads in Alachua and surrounding counties. Baker (1861) James McNair Baker, Fourth Municipal District, Confederate Senator. Bay (1913) Named after St. Andrews Bay. Bradford (1861) (was New River, 1858-1861) Captain Richard Bradford, killed at Battle of Santa Rosa Island during Civil War. Brevard (1855) (was St. Lucia 1844-1855) Doctor Ephriam Brevard, writer of the so-called Mecklenberg (N.C.) Declaration of Independence, or Theodore Washington Brevard, state comptroller, 1854, 1855-1860. Broward (1915) Napoleon Bonaparte Broward, governor 1905-1909. -top- Calhoun (1838) John C., U.S. Senator from South Carolina. Charlotte (1921) The Bay of Charlotte Harbor.

86. GulfBase - Exploration History
    1693 Rediscovery of Pensacola Bay. Admiral Pez and Dr. Carlos de siguenza y Gongoradescribe the configuration, depths, islands, and rivers of Pensacola Bay.  
    http://www.gulfbase.org/exploration/
    
    Extractions: Columbus' second voyage takes him to the western end of Cuba, but he does not enter the Gulf of Mexico. Amerigo Vespucci finds safe harbor in Campeche Bay, north of Tabasco. Some sources claim he reached as far north as Tampico (Thacher, 1896). Map of the new discoveries by Juan de la Cosa, 1500. First map showing the Gulf of Mexico . Juan de la Cosa utilizes information from the voyages of Columbus (1492, 1493, 1498), Vespucci (1497, 1498), and Cabot (1497, 1498) to create this map of the new world. The Gulf of Mexico is clearly visible on this chart although it is not named and is partially covered by an inset drawing. Alberto Cantino produces a map of the world. The western portion of the map shows for the first time the west coast of Florida and the adjacent part of the Gulf.

87. Mystery Of The Lady In Blue
    Now, give a listen to Father Damian Massanet, as he writes to Don Carlos deSiguenza y gongora, a highranking Spanish official in Mexico, in 1690.  
    http://www.texfiles.com/eckhardt/ladyinblue.htm
    
    Extractions: At least, she never left it physically H Sister Maria was a mystic and a writer, and her works which still survive include books called The Mystical City Of God and Divine History Of The Virgin Mother Of God . Both books were written from repeated visions the abbess had. She died in Agreda on May 24, 1665, at the age of 63. Thus far we have seen the life of a not-particularly remarkable Spanish nun. Now, give a listen to Father Damian Massanet, as he writes to Don Carlos de Siguenza y Gongora, a high-ranking Spanish official in Mexico, in 1690. But who was this mysterious woman in blue? "She came down from the heights to us, she taught us the new religion, she stayed among us for a time, she told us you would come and to make you welcome, and then she went away. That’s all we know." And that’s all the Spanish could get from them. "Is this your woman in blue?" he asked.

88. LA CONSTRUCCIÓN ACTUAL DE CARLOS DE SIGÜENZA Y GÓNGORA
    Translate this page Two buildings are used as case studies a triumphal arch designed by Carlos de Siguenzay gongora in 1680 for the ceremonial entry of a new Spanish viceroy to  
    http://www.ceveh.com.br/biblioteca/teses/am/parte1.html
    
    Extractions: Por una especie de ficción el historiador se ha colocado en este lugar. De hecho no es el sujeto de la operación de la que es el técnico. No hace la historia, lo único que puede hacer es una historia. El indefinido indica la parte que toma en una posición que no es la suya y sin la cual un nuevo tipo de análisis historiográfico no le sería posible. Él únicamente está "al lado" del poder, del cual recibe, bajo formas más o menos explícitas, las directivas que en todos los países modernos influyen en la historia desde las tesis hasta los manuales y constituyen la tarea de educar y movilizar... Su análisis se desarrolla, pues, "al lado" del presente, con una escenificación del pasado, parecida a la que, desfasada en lo que se refiere al presente, produce el futurólogo en términos de futuro. La revisión historiográfica expone las diversas interpretaciones que se le han dado a una importante obra del erudito novohispano o mejor dicho, que la crítica ha vuelto importante, para conocer los debates centrales durante el siglo XX. Se percibirán las preocupaciones fundamentales de una academia cuyos integrantes, en su gran mayoría, se encontraban, al momento de emitir sus comentarios, en la vecindad del poder político. Se intentará hacer evidente que estas explicaciones, pretendidamente científicas, son piedra de toque para la legitimación de un discurso político. Es decir, esta crítica debe comprobar históricamente que la forma política, social y cultural de la nación mexicana, se ha poseído siempre y además es la que mejor conviene a los mexicanos.

89. Graves
    Many early chroniclers in Mexico, among these; Garcia, Becerra Tanco, and Siguenzay gongora, believed that the Apostle St. Thomas was the original Topiltzin.  
    http://muweb.millersville.edu/~columbus/papers/graves.html
    
    Extractions: Troy Graves November 4, 1997 Dr. Tirado History 392.01 Aztec Mythology: Quetzalcoatl The translation of Quetzalcoatl means literally Plumed Serpent. A more understandable translation would be feathered serpent. This point is interesting in that he very rarely appears in this form. He is more often depicted in many of his other roles, specifically as Topiltzin the high priest (Brundage 102-03). The significance of this will appear later in the paper, but suffice it to say the name is in itself misleading when referring to this complex deity of the Aztecs. Another manifestation of Quetzalcoatl is that of the wind. The wind that blows before the storm is traditionally associated with this complex deity. The wind is a powerful force of nature; it can be playful or be one of nature’s most destructive forces. Quetzalcoatl as the wind is called nine wind. In this guise he is associated often with the air in general not so much as a helpful or harmful force. The Aztec name for a tornado or thunderstorm wind was ehecacoatl or roughly translated "wind snake" (Brundage 106). It is easy to see how a society could attribute the characteristics of a snake to the wind. The wind swirls and moves with effortless grace, just as a snake glides along the ground. Brundage goes on to say that this "shows the ease with which the Aztec mind accepted the reptilian nature of the wind" (Brundage 106-07). All the previous versions of Quetzalcoatl are major ways the Aztecs expressed the powers that related to this deity, however the most famous, and for the purposes of this paper the most relevant expression is that of the high priest Topiltzin. This form is the only one in which he is truly human and it is from this form that he is said to have transformed into all the other manifestations that were previously discussed. The Aztecs saw Topiltzin as man-god, almost in the manner of a Hercules, not quite a god but much more than a man. He is often depicted wearing a copal bag, a conical headdress and at the front of his garments were in the shape of seashells. He is also depicted as being fair skinned and having a beard, supposedly to enhance his appearance of wisdom and age (Berdan 129).

90. Luis De Góngora
    Translate this page RELACIÓN DE LA AMÉRICA SEPTENTRIONAL POR EL P. LUIS HENNEPIN. 338. SIGUENZAY gongora, D. Imprenta Viuda de Gabriel Pedraza. Madrid, 1902.  
    http://www.bigdir.com/au1/1169.html

91. Enciclopedia Católica
    YBERRA, Apéndice al Diccionario Universal (México, 1856). MONTES  
    http://www.enciclopediacatolica.com/j/jucaballero.htm

92. Sigüenza Y Góngora, Carlos De
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia Sigüenza y Góngora, Carlos de, kär'lOs thstrok;A sEgwAn'sä E gOng'gOrä Pronunciation Key. Sigüenza  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce5/CE047815.html
    
    Extractions: Pronunciation Key , Mexican writer and humanist. The foremost intellectual figure of colonial Mexico, he wrote on mathematics, astronomy, history, geography, and other fields. His works include [philosophical treatise against comets] (1680) and (1690; tr. 1962), a forerunner of the novel in Latin America.

93. 30640- E 322 New World Orientalism<
    http://www.en.utexas.edu/courses/section.las?sectionid=33512

94. Indice - S
    http://info.pue.udlap.mx/espindex/INDICE-S.HTML
    
    Extractions: Siguiente Anterior Indice General SALARIOS COSTO Y NIVEL DE VIDA PRECIOS SUBSIDIOS A EMPLEADOS Mendoza, Francisco J. "El entorno laboral, de mal en peor." EXPANSION, Vol. XIX, No. 474, Sep. 8, 1987, 98-106. SALUBRIDAD SALUD PUBLICA SALUD EDUCACION SANITARIA ENFERMEDADES SALUD PUBLICA SALUD ESCOLAR SALUD PERSONAL SALUD SALUD PUBLICA CONTAMINACION SALUD ESCOLAR VACUNACION GUATEMALA SAN AGUSTIN SANIDAD SALUD PUBLICA SANTISIMA TRINIDAD TRINIDAD SANTO TOMAS DE AQUINO TOMISMO SARAMPION - VACUNA VACUNA ANTISARAMPION SARMIENTO, DOMINGO FAUSTINO Ramos, Julio. "Saber del otro: escritura y oralidad en el `Facundo` de D. F. Sarmiento." REVISTA IBEROAMERICANA, Vol. LIV, No. 143, Abr-Jun 88, 551-569. Romero, Luis Alberto. "Sarmiento, testigo y testimonio de la Sociedad de Santiago." REVISTA IBEROAMERICANA, Vol. LIV, No. 143, Abr-Jun 88, 461-475. Sacks, Norman P. "Lastarria y Sarmiento: El chileno y el argentino achilenado." REVISTA IBEROAMERICANA, Vol. LIV, No. 143, Abr-Jun 88, 491-512. SARTRE, JEAN PAUL

95. LASNET Archive 1996: JALAS&L: Afro-Latin Journal Highlights
    http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/news/arc/lasnet/1996/0187.html
    
    Extractions: /* Written 8:28 AM May 31, 1996 by rmvieira@cldc.howard.edu in igc:list.afrolat */ rmvieira@cldc.howard.edu rmvieira@cldc.howard.edu Original message * Please Circulate * egkbrasil@aol.com The articles to be highlighted today are: "Criollismo and Cultural Hegemony," by Dr. Jerry Williams, from West Chester University, and "African Roots of Creole Culture in Belize," by Dr. Michael C. Stone, of University of Texas at Austin. I sincerely hope these highlights are contributing to our awareness and knowledge of the African presence and legacy in Latin America. First Article: "Criollismo and Cultural Hegemoney," by Jerry Williams. BEGINNING OF QUOTE. Given the sociopolitical status under which Latin American countries developed during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, criollos were thought to be victims of a form of -capitis diminutio- which was manifested in all their endeavors and colored their thinking (Sanchez, Luis Alberto. -El doctor Oceano: Estudios sobre Don Pedro de Peralta Barnuevo.- Lima: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, 1967, p. 215).

96. LASNET Archive 1996: Second JALAS&L Article Highlight.
    http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/news/arc/lasnet/1996/0183.html

97. Syllabi
    y motin  
    http://people.ku.edu/~lskinner/syllabi.html
    
    Extractions: This page includes syllabi for two undergraduate classes on colonial and 19th-century literature, SPAN 440, "Spanish-American Literature I" and SPAN 460, "Colonial Spanish-American Literature", for two graduate classes in colonial literature, SPAN 771, "Colonial Encounters" and SPAN 781, "Colonial Texts", and for a graduate seminar (SPAN 978) on the Spanish-American Essay in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. to return to the main page or to go to bibliographies Objetivos y descripción: Este curso provee una introducción intensiva a los discursos hispanoamericanos desde 1492 hasta la Independencia. Los textos coloniales tienden a desafiar los géneros "típicos"; por eso nuestra lecturas incluyen las formas múltiples de narrativa (crónica e historia), además del drama y de la poesía. Los estudiantes también explorarán las diferentes ideas críticas de la constitución del canon colonial. Algunos de los temas que investigaremos: la representación del "Otro" en los textos coloniales

98. Spain - 1690AD
    Feedback Index Next Up Previous Search Earth/Sol/MilkyWay Spain 1690AD In 1690AD  
    http://www.alientravelguide.com/history/regional/spain/spaa1690.htm

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