Historia de la conquista de Mexico,

Mode of access: Internet.

Diccionario universal de historia y de geografia ... : obra dada a luz en España por una sociedad de literatos distinguidos y refundida y aumentada considerablemente para su publicacion en Mexico con noticias historicas, geograficas, estadisticas y biograficas sobre las Americas en general y especialmente sobre la Republica Mexicana /

Volume 8-10 constitute volume 1-3 of the Appendix, comprising a "Colección de artículos relativos à la Republica Mexicana."

Historia de la conquista de Mexico, poblacion y progressos de la America septentrional, conocida con el nombre de Nueva España /

Mode of access: Internet.

Historia de la conquista de Mexico : poblacion, y progressos de la America Septentrional, conocida por el nombre de Nueua España /

Anteportada.

Historia de la conquista de Mexico, población, y progresos de la América Septentrional ... : segunda parte /

Mode of access: Internet.

Hispania Victrix : primera y segunda parte de la historia general de las Indias co[n] todo el descubrimiento, y cosas notables que han acaescido dende que se ganaron hasta el año de 1551, con la conquista de Mexico, y de la nueua España.

Mode of access: Internet.

Revista filosofica de la historia politica de Mexico en que se pinta su pasado, desde la conquista por los españoles hasta la epoca actural, y se anuncia su grandioso porvenir /

Mode of access: Internet.

De la dictadura a la anarquia! Apuntes para la historia politica de Mexico durante los ultimos cuarenta y tres años.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mexico constitucional. (Refutación fundamental, ante la razoń de la historia, de los errores vulgares de César Cantú y de las injurias y calumnias levantadas contra México por los libelistas)

Cover title.

Historia de la conquista de Mexico, poblacion y progresos de la America Septentrional, conocida por el nombre de Nueva España.

Mode of access: Internet.

Community, Power, and Colonialism: The U.S. Army in Southern Arizona and New Mexico, 1866-1886

Empire is central to U.S. history. When we see the U.S. projecting its influence on a global scale in today s world it is important to understand that U.S. empire has a long history. This dissertation offers a case study of colonialism and U.S. empire by discussing the social worlds, labor regimes, and culture of the U.S. Army during the conquest of southern Arizona and New Mexico (1866-1886). It highlights some of the defining principles, mentalities, and characteristics of U.S. imperialism and shows how U.S. forces have in years past constructed their power and represented themselves, their missions, and the places and peoples that faced U.S. imperialism/colonialism. Using insights from postcolonial studies and whiteness studies, this work balances its attention between discursive representations (army stories) and social experience (army actions), pays attention to silences in the process of historical production, and focuses on collective group mentalities and identities. In the end the army experience reveals an empire in denial constructed on the rule of difference and marked by frustration. White officers, their wives, and the white enlisted men not only wanted the monopoly of violence for the U.S. regime but also colonial (mental/cultural) authority and power, and constructed their identity, authority, and power in discourse and in the social contexts of the everyday through difference. Engaged in warfare against the Apaches, they did not recognize their actions as harmful or acknowledge the U.S. invasion as the bloody colonial conquest it was. White army personnel painted themselves and the army as liberators, represented colonial peoples as racial inferiors, approached colonial terrain in terms of struggle, and claimed that the region was a terrible periphery with little value before the arrival of white civilization. Officers and wives also wanted to place themselves at the top of colonial hierarchies as the refined and respectable class who led the regeneration of the colony by example: they tried to turn army villages into islands of civilization and made journeys, leisure, and domestic life to showcase their class sensibilities and level of sophistication. Often, however, their efforts failed, resulting in frustration and bitterness. Many blamed the colony and its peoples for their failures. The army itself was divided by race and class. All soldiers were treated as laborers unfit for self-government. White enlisted men, frustrated by their failures in colonial warfare and by constant manual labor, constructed worlds of resistance, whereas indigenous soldiers sought to negotiate the effects of colonialism by working in the army. As colonized labor their position was defined by tension between integration and exclusion and between freedom and colonial control.

Diccionario Enciclopédico de Música en Mexico

The work is the most extensive encyclopedic compilation on Mexican music published to the date, in the form of a dictionary. It includes composer's bios, list of works, musical institutions, instruments, performers, theatres, and many other categories about the music of Mexico. Most of entries include bibliography.

History of south America and Mexico ; comprising their discouvery geography, politics, commerce and revolutions

UANL

Escudo de armas de Mexico : celestial proteccion de esta nobilissima ciudad, de la Nueva-Espana, y de casi todo el nuevo mundo, Maria Santissima, en su portentosa imagen del mexicano Guadalupe, milagrosamente apparcida en el palacio arzobispal el año de 1531. Y jurada su principal patrona el passado de 1737. En la angustia que ocasiono la pestilenacia...

UANL