Category: History - American
leaving it inhabited, and how it reached Cibola, and of what happened to Captain Melchior Diaz on his expedition in search of the ships and how he discovered the Tison (Firebrand) river … 484
leaving it inhabited, and how it reached Cibola, and of what happened to Captain Melchior Diaz on his expedition in search of the ships and how he discovered the Tison (Firebran...
7. Chapter 11, of how Don Pedro de Tovar discovered Tusayan or8. Chapter 12, of how people came from Cicuye to Cibola to see the9. Chapter 13, of how the general went toward Tutahaco with a few10. Chapter 14, of how the army went from Cibola to Tiguex and what11. Chapter 17, of how messengers reached the army from the12. Chapter 18, of how the general managed to leave the country in13. Chapter 20, of how great stones fell in the camp, and how they14. Chapter 22, of how the general returned from Quivira and of15. Chapter 5, of Cicuye and the villages in its neighborhood, and16. Chapter 6, which gives the number of villages which were seen17. Chapter 8, of Quivira, of where it is and some information18. Chapter 1, of how Don Pedro de Tovar came from Señora with some19. Chapter 4, of how Friar Juan de Padilla and Friar Luis remained20. Chapter 6, of how the general started from Culiacan to give21. Chapter 8, which describes some remarkable things that were22. Chapter 9, which treats of the direction which the army took,The following historical introduction, with the accompanying translations, is the result of work in the Seminary of American History at Harvard University. Undertaken as a bit o...
23. did. When this narrative is ended, it will be seen that he did notWhen the viceroy, Don Antonio de Mendoza, saw what a noble company had come together, and the spirit and good will with which they had all presented themselves, knowing the wort...
24. volume VI. The translation is from the 1555 edition.This English translation was printed at Washington in 1851, and was reprinted at New York, with considerable additions and a short sketch of the translator, shortly after Mr Smi...
25. Volume I of Icazbalceta’s _Nueva Colección_. The 26 letterswhich make up this volume throw much light on the early civil and economical as well as on the ecclesiastical history of New Spain. The second volume of the _Nueva Colección_, e...
26. volume I of Barcia, _Historiadores_.The above entries are chiefly such as are of interest for their bearing on the troubles between Cortes and Mendoza, which were very closely connected with the history of the Cor...
27. Chapter XIV, “The Pueblo tribes in the sixteenth century,— Historia general y natural de las Indias, por el Capitan Gonzalo Fernandez de Oviedo y Valdés, primer cronista del Nuevo Mundo. Publícala la Real Academia de la Historia, con...