Spanish institutions of the Southwest:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Undetermined |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Glorieta, N.M.
Rio Grande Press
1976
|
| Ausgabe: | Repr. with new introd. |
| Schriftenreihe: | Johns Hopkins University <Baltimore, Md.>: [Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science / Extra volumes / New series]
10 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXV, 353 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 0873801172 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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CONTENTS.
Pace.
Chapter I. Introduction:
Interest in the study of social and political institutions
. 1
The character of Spanish institutions in America
. 1
The power of Spain in America
. 2
Teutonic origin of American institutions
. 3
The influence of Roman civilization in America
. 4
The study of Spanish institutions is worthy the attention of the
scholar
. 4
The contact of
Kornan
and Teuton in American settlements
. 5
Their points of contact in the United States
. 6
The Spanish occupation of Florida
. 6
The Spanish occupation of Louisiana
. 7
Spanish colonization in Texas
. 7
Relics of Old Spain in New Mexico
. 7
Spanish exploration in Arizona
. 8
Kemains of Spanish institutions in California
. 9
Spanish and English colonies compared
.,. 10
Decline of Spanish and rise of English power
. 11
Keference to Eoman civilization
. 13
Chapter IT. The
Koman
Obioinof Spanish Institutions:
The diversity of races and languages in Spain
. 14
Continuity of Eoman institutions
.
і
. 15
Roman civilization extended to Spain
. 15
Roman colonization of Spain.-.·
. 16
Objects of Roman colonization
. 16
The first Roman provincial colonies
. 17
Extensive colonization by
Csar
and Augustus
. 18
Method of extending Roman institutions
. 19
The appointment of land to colonists
. 20
The establishment of Roman garrisons
. 20
The provincial system of administration
. 22
Romanization through trade and immigration
. 23
ix
χ
Coìdents.
PAGE.
The influence of the Christian religion
. 24
Number and variety of Spanish codes of law
. 25
The
Breviarium
and the
Forimi
Judiciim
. 25
Union of the Gothic and the Roman codes
. 26
Final predomination of the Roman system
. 27
Mature o[
fueros
. 27
The rise of the hereditary monarchy
. 28
The
Siete Partidas,
and Spanish jurisprudence
. 23
Extension and continuity of the
Koman
municipal system
. 29
Polity of a municipality
. 30
Municipalities continue in power after the decline of the empire
30
Rise of modern Spanish municipalities
. 30
Royalty strengthened by grants to free municipalities
. 31
Popular representation in Spain.
. 32
Romau imperialism finally triumphant
. 33
Spanish institutions extended to the New World
. 34
Chapter III.
Тле
Condition op Spain ddmng the Conquest
and Settlement of America:
Rise of feudal monarchy in Spain
. 36
Tendency towards national unity
. 36
Policy of Ferdinand and Isabella
. 37
Union of church and state in politics and war
. 38
Increased power of the church and the nobles
. 38
Policy of Charles V
. 39
Suppression of popular power
. 39
Expulsion of Moors and Jews
. 40
Philip II. and the Inquisition
. 40
The imbecility of the Spanish government
. 41
Results of the expulsion of Moors and Jews
. 42
The industries and the wealth pass to other countries
. 43
Oppressive taxation of the people
. 43
The power of the church increases
. 44
Multiplication of religious orders
. 44
Vital errors in administration
. 45
Disregard of ancient liberties
. 45
Centralization under Ferdinand and Isabella
. 46
Transference of Spanish institutions to America
. 47
Chapter IV. Spanish Colonization:
Early Greek colonies
. 48
Objects of modern colonization
. 49
England granted monopolies to companies
. 49
Resemblance of the Spanish to the Roman colonies
. 49
The Spanish military colony
. 50
Contents.
xi
PAGK.
The administration of
rovai
officers
. 50
The crown of Spain is proprietor of the soil
. 51
All civil rights flow from the king
. 51
The council of the Indies
. 51
The governmental control of trade
. 52
The union of church and state, in conquest
. 52
The
influence
of the religions party on colonization
. 53
The influence of ecclesiasticism in colonizing
. 53
Oppressive
taxa tion.
54
Prominence of the religious orders
. 54
The absorption of capital by the church
. 54
Laws fortlic treatment of the Indians
. 55
Modern effect of ecclesiastical rule
.
5G
Theory
ofindian
servitude
. 56
The first phase of Indian slavery
. 57
The
repartimientos
system
.
5S
Grants of
encomiendas
. 59
Mining one of the early occupations of the colonists
. 60
The use of Spanish law in the colonies
. 60
The laws of the Indies are formed into a code
. 61
The civil law of Spain prevails in the colonies
. 62
The Spanish colonial policy resembles the Roman
. 63
Chapter V. Events
im
New Spain prior to the Settlement
of
Alta
California
:
The instructions of Velasquez to
Cortés
. 64
The sacred banner of
Corife
. 65
The real object of conquest
. 66
Rapid conquest by the Spaniards
. 67
Cortés
establishes a government
. 67
Founding of the Villa
Rica de Vera Cruz. 68
Extension of the municipal system
. 68
The re-building of the City of Mexico
. 68
A residencia
is appointed
. 69
Origin and use of the
residencia
. 69
The imperial rule of the Viceroy
. 70
The government is modified by the religious orders
. 71
Strife between the religious orders and the secular clergy
. 72
The arrivals of the different orders
. 72
The zeal and organization of the Jesuits
. 73
Usefulness of religious orders in conquest
. 74
The explorations in the Northwest by
Cortés
. 75
Attempted settlement of the Peninsula of California
. 76
Other explorations in the Northwest
. 76
The pearl industry in the Gulf of California
. 77
xii
Contents.
PAGE.
The Jesuits undertake the settlement of California
. 77
Salvatierra
leads the Jesuits into California
. 79
The motives of the missionaries
. 80
The work of "Father Kino."
. 80
The organization of a mission
. 81
Pueblos or towns formed
. 81
Decline of the missions of
Baja
California
. 82
The decline of the Spanish power
. 83
The arrival of Carlos III
. 84
The Spaniards fear encroachments of foreign nations
. 85
The order of Felipe III. for the settlement of California
. 85
The reasons why
Alta
California should be occupied
. 85
Continued determination to establish forts and colonies
. 86
Chapter VI. The First Settlements in
Alta
California:
Meagre knowledge of California
. 88
Desire to solve the "Northern Mystery."
. 89
Preparation against foreign invasion
. 89
The idea of gold associated with all early conceptions of California
90
Origin of the name "California."
. 91
Confusion of ideas respecting California
. 91
Great variety of names
. 93
Personal glory and cupidity for gold
. 93
Galvaez plans a conquest of California
. 94
Keligious orders unite with thecivil authorities
. 95
Four expeditions for the supposed conquest
. 95
Life and character of
Junípero
Serra.
96
Early services in Mexico
. 97
The San Carlos leads the expeditions
. 99
The land expeditions are soon under way
. 99
Junípero
Serra,
President of the missions
. 100
The San Antonio is the first to arrive at San Diego
. 100
Arrival of the land expeditions and preparation for settlement.
101
The four parties unite in a solemn mass
. 102
Sena preaches the first sermon to the natives
. 102
The natives attack the camp
. 103
Expedition to Monterey under
Portola
. 103
The journey up the coast
. 104
The search for the port of Monterey
. 104
The discovery of the Golden Gate and the Bay of San Francisco
105
Keturn of the expedition to San Diego
. 106
Portola
proposes to abandon the enterprise
. 106
The timely arrival of the San Antonio.
. 107
Thesecond expedition to Monterey
. 108
Founding of Monterey
. 108
Contenta.
xiii
PAGE.
Celebration of the
event in
Mexico
. 109
Order for the foundation of new missions
. 110
Importance of permanent settlement at Monterey and San Diego.
110
Chapteb
VII.
The Mission System
:
The civil and religious forces cooperate in conquest
. 112
Treatment of the Indians
. 113
The labor of the Indians controlled by the Spaniards
. 114
The king orders the priests to gather the Indians into villages.
115
The race problem
. 115
A communistic state in Paraguay
. 116
Methods of civilizing the Indians in Mexico and California
. 118
The civil and religious conquest of San Diego and Monterey
. 118
Method of founding a mission
. 119
Laws of Spain relative to the Indians
. 120
Legal status of the Indian
. 121
Social condition of the neophytes
. 122
Social and industrial life at the missions
. 122
Clothing and shelter
. 124
Description of San Louis Bey
. 125
Architecture of the missions
. 126
Spanish origin of architecture
. 127
Analysis of Spanish architecture
. 127
Flans of secularization
. 130
The missionaries choose favorable situations for the missions
. 131
The padres had no title to the land
. 131
Decree of the Spanish Cortes^September,
1813. 132
Pleas for secularization
. 133
Mexican law of secularization,
1833. 133
The missions must be changed into parishes
. 134
Begulations of Governor Figueron respecting the process of secu¬
larization
. 134
Distribution of lands and other property
. 134
Establishment of town councils
. 135
Privileges of rancherias
. 136
Begulations of the California Deputation
. 136
Proclamation of Governor Alvarado, respecting the duties of
agents
. 137
The result of the foregoing laws
. 137
Proclamation of General Micheltorena
. 138
The Department Assembly orders the sale of the unoccupied
missions
. 139
Governor Pico's proclamation for the sale and rental of the missions
139
Indians declared free from neophytism
.„ 140
The sale of the missions ordered by the Departmental Assembly
141
xiv Contents.
PAGE.
The missions ordered to be mortgaged to raise funds for the war
against the United States
. 141
The United States flag raised at Monterey
. 141
Proclamation of General Kearney
. 141
Effects of attempts to secularize
. 142
Objects of secularization
. 142
The "pious fund "of California
. 143
The "pious fund" confiscated by Santa Ana
. 145
Disposal of mission property by the United States
. 145
Criticisms on the methods of the missionaries
. 147
Slow development of the native races
. 148
Policy of United States national Indian schools
. 148
Control of the Indian through religion
. 149
Testimony of writers and explorers
. 150
The system of the padres suited to non-warlike races
. 150
Method adopted in the colonies on the Colorado
. 151
The rapid "reduction" of a barbarous race
. 151
Chapter
VIII.
Spanish Colonial Municipalities·:
Definition of the term "pueblo."
. 153
Survival of Spanish institutions in the provinces
. 154
Spain was the first province of Rome to develop the municipality
154
The laws of Malaga and Salpensa
. 155
The several classes of Roman townsin Spain
. 155
Polity of the
Koman
towns
. 155
Early Roman municipality the foundation of Spanish municipality
156
Feudal society modifies the municipality
. 157
Composition of the Spanish town
. 158
Representation of townsin the Cortes
. 158
Municipalities in the colonies were exact copies of the Spanish
municipality
. 160
The central government makes specific laws for the control of the
colonists
.,. 160
The uniformity of the Spanish-American town
. 161
Laws of colonization set forth by Philip II
. 161
Two
methode
of forming a colony
. 162
Regulations of Philip
de Neve
. 163
Objects of colonizing California
. 163
Grants and aids to settlers
. 164
Method of laying outatown
. 165
Classesof lands in atown
. 166
Plan of an ideal pueblo
. 167
Nature of a grant to atown
. 168
Location of the
suertes
. 169
Nature and extent of taxation
. 170
Contents. xv
PAGE.
Kesemblance
of the pueblo to the English village community
. 171
Grants of si
tios;
extent of grant
. 172
The foundation of the pueblo,
San José,
1777. 174
Slow growthof
San José
. 176
Site of the town changed
. 176
Extent of the pueblo landsof
San José
. 177
A commission appointed to survey the lands
. 178
Social development of
San José
. 179
Settlement of Los Angeles,
1781. 180
Plan of the town
. 181
The apportionment of lands to the colonists
. 182
The formal distribution of lands,
1786. 182
Growthof the pueblo
. 183
Founding of Branciforte (Santa Cruz)
. 184
Peculiar regulations
. 185
Character of the colonists
. 186
Causes of tbe failure of the civil colonies
. 187
Bad policy of Spain toward her colonies
. 187
Local administration of the territory through the pueblo
. 188
Municipal organization
. 189
Ayuntamientos
and electors
. 190
Central government strengthened by the laws of
1837. 191
Duties of the Alcalde
. 191
Chapter IX.
Presidios
and
Presidiai*
Towks
:
The establishment of presidios in New Spain
. 192
The growth of towns around the fortress
. 193
Description of
a presidio
by
De Mofras.
194
Quaint uniform of the soldiers
. 195
Service of the soldiers
. 195
The
rancho
del
rey,
or king's farm
. 196
Illiberal policy of the missionaries
. 197
Regulations for founding
presidiai
towns
. 198
The "plan of
Pitic."
. 199
Regulations of Pedro
de Nava.
203
Founding of San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Monterey, and San
Diego
. 204
Military importance of Monterey
. 204
Description of Monterey by Dana
. 204
Vancouver's description
. 205
Character of the society at Monterey
. 206
Beginning of municipal government.
. 207
Origin of presidio and town of San Francisco
. 207
The change from military to civil government
. 209
The presidioat Santa Barbara
. 211
xvi
Contents.
PAGE.
Tidy appearance of the buildings
. 211
No ranch delrey at Santa Barbara
. 211
The beginnings of municipal government
. 213
The important situation of San Diego
. 213
Bad condition of the fortifications
. 213
The fine harbor of San Diego
. 214
Attempts to improve the fort
. 214
Separation of the civil from the military government
. 214
The growth of the four
presidiai
towns
. 215
Transition from Mexican to American institutions
. 216
Chapteb X. The Spanish Occupation op Arizona, New Mex¬
ico, and Texas:
The fabulous stories of the
"
Seven Cities of Cibola."
. 217
The expedition of
Ñuño de
Guzman
. 217
Reports of Cabezade
Vaca
. 218
The expedition and the stories of Fray Marcos
. 218
The expedition of
Coronado
. 219
Temporary conquest of New Mexico
. 220
Early exploration in Arizona
. 220
The establishment of missions
. 220
The expulsion of the Jesuits
. 221
The people settle around the presidios of Tubac and Tucson
. 222
Industries were carried on to some extent
. 222
Various exploring expeditions to New Mexico
. 223
The colonization of New Mexico by Onate
. 223
Founding of the settlements and conversion of the natives
. 224
The progress of missionary work
. 224
The reduction of the Indians to civil government
. 225
The Indians revolt and expel the Spaniards
. 225
The re-conquest by Vargas
. 225
Progress of the settlements
. 226
Government of New Mexico
. 227
Description of Santa
Fé
. 228
Early explorations in Texas
. 230
The establishment of missions and presidios
. 230
The decree of
1830
for the colonization of Texas
. 231
Very few Mexicans enter Texas
. 232
Land system and methods of colonization
. 233
Liberal inducements to settlers
. 234
The contract or
empresario
plan of colonization
. 235
Liberal grants to Mexicans
. 235
Indians to receive and hold land
. 236
Rich lands of Texasand great haciendas
. 236
The colony of General Austin
. 236
Interesting history of Texas
. 237
Contente.
xvii
PAGE.
Chapter XI. The Social Condition of the Indians
:
The Indian question of great importance to the invaders
. 238
The beginnings of social life
. 238
Different social conditions of the different tribes
., 239
Cabrillo's contact with the natives of California
. 239
General characteristics of California Indians
. 239
The inferior condition of the California Indians
. 240
Nature of their religion
. 241
A rude cosmogony
. 242
The religious use of council chambers
. 243
The Montezuma religion of the New Mexicans
. 243
The
Cachina
and other religious dances
. 244
Religious nature of the Pueblo Indians
. 244
The
estufa
explained
. 245
The neophytes of California retain their old superstitions
. 246
The elements of political institutions
. 246
Importance of the chief and the council
. 246
The political use of the
estufa
. 247
The civil government of the pueblos
. 247
The Spaniards allow the Indians to remain in villages.
. 248
The pueblo buildings
. 248
The pueblo of Taos
. 249
The communal holding of land
. 249
Arts and industries
. 249
Social life andgames
. 250
Social condition of the California Indians
. 251
The social and political status of the Indian
. 251
The wards of the government
. 253
The theory of civil equality
. 254
Chapter
XII.
The Social and Political
Lipe
of the Colonists
:
Character of the California colonists
. 255
Classes of the people
. 255
A land of sunshine and ease
. 256
Hospitality of the colonists
. 257
Sources of amusement
. 258
Dances, balls, and sports
. 258
Dana's description of a "fandango."
. 258
Bull-fighting a national sport
. 259
Costumes of the people
. 260
Styles at Santa Barbara in
1829. 261
Military Costumes
. 262
Description of popular costumes at Monterey
. 262
Society at Monterey
. 263
Politeness of the Spanish people
. 264
xviii Contents.
PAGE.
The homes of the colonists
. 264
General state of society during the colonial period
. 266
Attempt to create morality by force of civil law
. 267
Beginnings of popular education
. 267
The industries of the Spanish people
. 268
Agriculture andstock rearing
. 269
Meagre condition of political life
. 270
Wide separation of the people of California and Mexico
. 270
Permanent influence of language
. 271
The influence of the Mexican language
. 272
A short list of Spanish-American words
. 273
The beginnings of literature
. 278
Social and political condition of Spanish subjects
. 279
Chapter
XIII.
Political and Judicial Powers
:
Traces of the old feudal
régime
. 280
Survival of the forms of Spanish administration under Mexican
rule
. 280
Condition of the government at the close of the eighteenth cen¬
tury
. 281
Multiplication of Spanish officials
. 281
Supreme authority rests in a Mexican congress
. 282
The central governmentof Mexico
. 282
Local government in the provinces
. 283
Municipal revenue raised from land
. 285
Principal features of local government retained after the Mexican
revolution
. 285
The
ayuntamiento,
or town council
. 286
Powersand
regulation of the
ayuntamiento
. 287
The office of alcalde
. 290
The informal nature of judicial practice
. 291
Conciliatory powers of officers
. 291
Example of judicial procedure
. 292
Towns near presidios subject to military control.
. 293
Carelessness in the punishment of crime
. 293
A multitude of social restrictions
. 293
Excessive punishment of small offences
. 294
Thecentral government absorbs the local
. 295
Chapter
XIV.
Trade and Commerce
:
Commerce the chief object of modern colonization
. 296
Spanish methods of controlling trade
. 296
Establishment of a government monopoly
. 296
All
trade must
pass through a single port
. 297
Oppression of colonial trade
. 297
Contents.
xix
PAGE.
Restrictive measures in thecolonies
. 297
Trade between
Acapulco
and the Philippine Islands
. 298
The
Galeone
and the
Plota
. 298
Spanish trade absorbed by foreign nations
. 299
Partial removal of restrictions
. 300
Early trade in California
. 300
A Boston trader at Monterey
. 301
The collection of customs duties
. 302
The practice of smuggling
. 303
The evasion of revenue laws
. 304
Mexico continues the Spanish restrictive policy
. 304
Overland expeditions
. 306
Trade with the Sandwich Islands
. 306
Thefur trade of the west
. 306
Trade and commerce as a nation builder
. 308
Chapter XV. The Land Question:
The importance of land tenure in national polity
. 309
The Roman land laws copied by Spain
. 309
Liberality of the Spanish monarchs in the disposal of land
. 310
Decree of the Cortes encouraging agriculture and industry
. 311
Decree of the Cortes abolishing entails
. 312
Decrees of the Mexican congress abolishing entails
. 312
General colonization law of
1824. 313
Rules and regulations for colonizing
. 313
Modes of acquiring land by foreigners
. 314
The laws of naturalization
. 314
Restrictions on adjacent foreign countries
. 315
Convicts sent to the colonies
. 316
The establishment of a commission on colonization
. 316
Public lands offered for sale
. 317
Land scrip issued to pay the national debt
. 317
Final attempt of Mexico to encourage colonization
. 317
Laws of Coahuilaand Texas
. 318
Different methodsof disposing of public lands
. 319
Private land grants
. 319
Uncertainty of land titles
. 320
Private land grants under Spanish rule
. 320
Some
ranchos
resemble old feudal estates
. 321
The
Vallejo rancho
. 321
The act of congress for the settlement of Mexican land claims.
322
Mexican land claims in California
. 322
Mexican private grants
. 322
Method of acquiring a grant
. 323
Rights of citizens secured by the treaty of
1848. 324
xx
Contente.
PAGE.
Good lands in California taken by private grants
. 324
Pueblo land titles
. 325
The mission estates
. 325
Land grants inNew Mexico
. 326
Difficulty of settling Mexican land titles
. 327
Recent laws of colonization in Mexico
. 328
Chapter
XVI.
Diplomatic Relations
:
Rights by discovery and rights by occupation
. 329
The unfortunate attitude of Spain
. 329
Othernations fail to accept Spanish claims
. 330
Encroachments upon Spanish territory
. 330
The situation at the treaty of Ryswick
. 331
Spanish boundaries on the Atlantic coast
. 331
The depredations of privateers
. 331
Displacement of the Spanish by the French in the Mississippi
valley
. 332
Spain cedes Louisiana to France
. 332
Spanish claims in the Pacific ocean
. 333
The Nootka controversy
. 333
Conflicting claims of Spain and England
. 333
Terms of the treaty of
1790. 335
Permanent settlement of the difficulty in
1794. 336
Spain withdraws to the 42nd parallel
. 337
Cause of Spain's withdrawal
. 337
Spain loses Mexico
. 338
Florida becomes a part of the United States
. 338
The Texas boundary
. 339
Texas becomes an independent republic
. 340
Texas becomes a part of the United States
. 340
The great powers desire California
. 340
Russia withdraws from the contest
. 341
France and England are interested
. 341
The United States gains the prize
. 342
The capture of California
. 342
Why Spain lost her foothold in America
. 343 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Blackmar, Frank W. |
| author_facet | Blackmar, Frank W. |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Blackmar, Frank W. |
| author_variant | f w b fw fwb |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV005188501 |
| classification_rvk | NO 2300 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)631063873 (DE-599)BVBBV005188501 |
| discipline | Geschichte |
| edition | Repr. with new introd. |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Spanien (DE-588)4055964-6 gnd USA Südweststaaten (DE-588)4125064-3 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Spanien USA Südweststaaten |
| id | DE-604.BV005188501 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-08-31T01:00:30Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0873801172 |
| language | Undetermined |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-003208868 |
| oclc_num | 631063873 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG |
| owner_facet | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG |
| physical | XXV, 353 S. Ill. |
| publishDate | 1976 |
| publishDateSearch | 1976 |
| publishDateSort | 1976 |
| publisher | Rio Grande Press |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Johns Hopkins University <Baltimore, Md.>: [Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science / Extra volumes / New series] |
| spelling | Blackmar, Frank W. Verfasser aut Spanish institutions of the Southwest Frank Wilson Blackmar* Repr. with new introd. Glorieta, N.M. Rio Grande Press 1976 XXV, 353 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Johns Hopkins University <Baltimore, Md.>: [Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science / Extra volumes / New series] 10 Kolonialismus (DE-588)4073624-6 gnd rswk-swf Verwaltung (DE-588)4063317-2 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd rswk-swf Spanien (DE-588)4055964-6 gnd rswk-swf USA Südweststaaten (DE-588)4125064-3 gnd rswk-swf Spanien (DE-588)4055964-6 g Kolonialismus (DE-588)4073624-6 s USA Südweststaaten (DE-588)4125064-3 g Verwaltung (DE-588)4063317-2 s Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 s DE-604 Extra volumes / New series] Johns Hopkins University <Baltimore, Md.>: [Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science 10 (DE-604)BV000009432 10 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003208868&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Blackmar, Frank W. Spanish institutions of the Southwest Kolonialismus (DE-588)4073624-6 gnd Verwaltung (DE-588)4063317-2 gnd Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4073624-6 (DE-588)4063317-2 (DE-588)4020517-4 (DE-588)4055964-6 (DE-588)4125064-3 |
| title | Spanish institutions of the Southwest |
| title_auth | Spanish institutions of the Southwest |
| title_exact_search | Spanish institutions of the Southwest |
| title_full | Spanish institutions of the Southwest Frank Wilson Blackmar* |
| title_fullStr | Spanish institutions of the Southwest Frank Wilson Blackmar* |
| title_full_unstemmed | Spanish institutions of the Southwest Frank Wilson Blackmar* |
| title_short | Spanish institutions of the Southwest |
| title_sort | spanish institutions of the southwest |
| topic | Kolonialismus (DE-588)4073624-6 gnd Verwaltung (DE-588)4063317-2 gnd Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Kolonialismus Verwaltung Geschichte Spanien USA Südweststaaten |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003208868&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000009432 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT blackmarfrankw spanishinstitutionsofthesouthwest |