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  • Cited by 63
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
October 2014
Print publication year:
2005
Online ISBN:
9780511811104

Book description

Mesoamerican Voices, first published in 2006, presents a collection of indigenous-language writings from the colonial period, translated into English. The texts were written from the sixteenth through the eighteenth centuries by Nahuas from central Mexico, Mixtecs from Oaxaca, Maya from Yucatan, and other groups from Mexico and Guatemala. The volume gives college teachers and students access to important new sources for the history of Latin America and Native Americans. It is the first collection to present the translated writings of so many native groups and to address such a variety of topics, including conquest, government, land, household, society, gender, religion, writing, law, crime, and morality.

Reviews

"[This new valuable addition] to the growing corpus of indigenous voices from Mesoamerica will find a welcome home on the research desk, the teaching podium and the student's bookshelves, as we strive together to understand the meaning of the changes and continuities in native people's lives within the Spanish colonial framework." - Stephanie Wood, University of Oregon

"...a collection of indigenous language writings from Mexico and Guatemala from the 16th to the 18th centuries."- Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies

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Contents

References and Readings
References of published works cited in the notes
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Schroeder, Susan, Lockhart, James, and Namala, Doris. N.d. Annals of His Time: Volume Three of the Codex Chimalpahin
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Sousa, Lisa, and Terraciano, Kevin. 2003. “The ‘Original Conquest’ of Oaxaca: Late Colonial Nahuatl and Mixtec Accounts of the Spanish Conquest.” Ethnohistory, 50:2: 349–400
Terraciano, Kevin. 1998. “Crime and Culture in Colonial Mexico: The Case of the Mixtec Murder Note.” Ethnohistory, 45:4: 709–45
Terraciano, Kevin. 2000b. “El Contexto Histórico del Códice Sierra.” In Codices y documentos sobre Mexico: tercer simposio. Edited by Sosa, Constanza Vega. México: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia
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Additional sources and suggested readings
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Andrews, J. Richard. 1975. Introduction to Classical Nahuatl. Austin: University of Texas Press
Arana Osnaya, Evangelina, and Swadesh, Mauricio. 1965. Los elementos del mixteco antiguo. México: Instituto Nacional Indigenista e Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia
Boone, Elizabeth Hill. 2000. Stories in Red and Black: Pictorial Histories of the Aztecs and Mixtecs. Austin: University of Texas Press
Boone, Elizabeth Hill, and Cummings, Tom, eds. 1998. Native Traditions in the Postconquest World. Washington, DC: Dumbarton Oaks
Borah, Woodrow. 1943. Silk Raising in Colonial Mexico. Ibero-Americana, 20. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press
Borah, Woodrow. 1983. Justice by Insurance: The General Indian Court of Colonial Mexico. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press
Borah, Woodrow, and Cook, S. F.. 1960. The Population of Central Mexico, 1531–1570. Ibero-Americana, 43. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press
Bradley, C. Henry, and Hollenbach, Barbara E., eds. 1988–92. Studies in the Syntax of Mixtecan Languages. 4 vols. Dallas: Summer Institute of Linguistics and the University of Texas at Arlington
Burkhart, Louise. 1989. The Slippery Earth: Nahua-Christian Moral Dialogue in Sixteenth-Century Mexico. Tucson: University of Arizona Press
Burkhart, Louise. 1996. Holy Wednesday: A Nahua Drama from Early Colonial Mexico. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press
Carmack, Robert. 1973. Quichean Civilization: The Ethnohistoric, Ethnographic, and Archaeological Sources. Berkeley: University of California Press
Carrasco, Pedro, and Broda, Johanna, eds. 1976. Estratificación social en la Mesoamérica prehispánica. México: Centro de Investigaciones Superiores, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia
Chance, John. 1972. Race and Class in Colonial Oaxaca. Stanford: Stanford University Press
Chance, John. 1989. Conquest of the Sierra: Spaniards and Indians in Colonial Oaxaca. Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press
Chance, John. 1996. “The Caciques of Tecali: Class and Ethnic Identity in Late Colonial Mexico.” Hispanic American Historical Review 76:3: 475–502
Chance, John. 2000. “The Noble House in Colonial Puebla, Mexico: Descent, Inheritance, and the Nahua Tradition,” in American Anthropologist, 102:3: 485–502
Cline, S. L. 1986. Colonial Culhuacan, 1580–1600: A Social History of an Aztec Town. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press
Cline, S. L., ed. 1993. The Book of Tributes: Early Sixteenth-Century Nahuatl Censuses from Morelos. Nahuatl Studies Series 4. Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Studies Center Publications
Collier, George, Rosaldo, Renato, and Wirth, John, eds. 1982. The Inca and Aztec States. New York: Academic Press
Doesburg, Bas. 2000. “Origin of the Lienzo de Tulancingo: New Facts about a Pictographic Document from the Coixtlahuaca Region,” in Ancient Mesoamerica 11: 169–83
Doesburg, Sebastián. 2001. Códices Cuicatecos: Porfirio Díaz y Fernández Leal. Edición facsimile, contexto histórico e interpretación. 2 vols. Mexico: Editorial Porrua
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Gibson, Charles. 1952. Tlaxcala in the Sixteenth Century. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press
Gibson, Charles. 1964. The Aztecs Under Spanish Rule: A History of the Indians of the Valley of Mexico, 1519–1810. Stanford: Stanford University Press
Glass, John B, 1975. “A Survey of Native Middle American Pictorial Manuscripts,” in Wauchope, Robert, gen. ed., Handbook of Middle American Indians, 14 (Guide to Ethnohistorical Sources, part 3, ed. by Cline, Howard F.): 3–80. Austin: University of Texas Press
Glass, John B., and Donald Robertson. 1975. “A Census of Native American Pictorial Manuscripts,” in Wauchope, Robert, gen. ed., Handbook of Middle American Indians, 14 (Guide to Ethnohistorical Sources, part 3, ed. by Cline, Howard F.): 81–252. Austin: University of Texas Press
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