The conquest all over again : Nahuas and Zapotecs thinking, writing, and painting Spanish colonialism
著者
書誌事項
The conquest all over again : Nahuas and Zapotecs thinking, writing, and painting Spanish colonialism
（First nations and the colonial encounter / series editor, David Cahill）
Sussex Academic Press, 2010
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Three views of the conquest of Mexico from the other Mexica / Kevin Terraciano
- Visual persuasion : sixteenth-century Tlaxcalan pictorials in response to the conquest of Mexico / Travis Barton Kranz
- The destruction of Jerusalem as colonial Nahuatl historical drama / Louise M. Burkhart
- Chimalpahin rewrites the conquest : yet another epic history? / Susan Schroeder
- Don Fernando de Alva Ixtlilxochitl's narratives of the conquest of Mexico : colonial subjectivity and the circulation native of knowledge / Amber Brian
- Don Juan Buenaventura Zapata y Mendoza and the notion of Nahua identity / Camilla Townsend
- "Perhaps our Lord, God, has forgotten me" : intruding into the colonial Nahua (Aztec) confessional / Barry D. Sell
- Representations of Spanish authority in Zapotec calendrical and historical genres / David Tavárez
- Conquering the spiritual conquest in Cuernavaca / Robert Haskett
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Spaniards typically portrayed the conquest and fall of Mexico Tenochtitlan as Armageddon, while native peoples in colonial Mesoamerica continued to write and paint their histories and lives often without any mention of the foreigners in their midst. Their accounts took the form of annals, chronicles, religious treatises, tribute accounts, theatre pieces, and wills. Thousand of documents were produced, almost all of which served to preserve indigenous ways of doing things. But what provoked record keeping on such a grand scale? At what point did pre-contact sacred writing become utilitarian and quotidian? Were their texts documentaries, a form of boosterism, even ingenious intellectualism, or were they ultimately a literature of ruin? This volume seeks to address key aspects of indigenous perspectives of the conquest and Spanish colonialism by examining what they themselves recorded and why they did so.
目次
- Aztec Pictography and European Prose: Translation across Language, Script, and Genre (Elizabeth Hill Boone)
- Don Fernando de Alva Ixtlilxochitls Narratives of the Conquest: Historical Discourses and the Colonial Subject (Amber Brian)
- Staging Conquest: A Nahuatl Historical Drama of the Destruction of Jerusalem (Louise M. Burkhart)
- Sixteenth-Century Pictorials from Tlaxcala: A Multiplicity of Responses to the Conquest (Travis Krantz)
- Chimalpahin and Writing Indian History for Generations to Come (Susan Schroeder)
- Perhaps our lord God has forgotten me: Intruding into the Colonial Nahua (Aztec) Confesssional (Barry David Sell)
- Sacred Time and Colonial Authority: Representation of Spanish Rule in the Zapotec Calendar of Villa Alta (David E. Tavarez)
- Three Texts in One: Images of the Conquest of Mexico in Book XII of the Florentine Codex (Kevin Terraciano)
- Don Juan Zapata and the Notion of a Nahua Identity (Camilla Townsend)
- Women in Conquest Paintings: Representations of Indigenous Women in Conquest Pictorials from New Spain. (Stephanie Wood).
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