Mexico, Aztec, Spanish and Republican: A Historical, Geographical, Political, Statistical and Social Account of that Country from the Period of the Invasion by the Spaniards to the Present Time : with a View of the Ancient Aztec Empire and Civilization, a Historical Sketch of the Late War, and Notices of New Mexico and California, Volumen1S. Drake, 1853 |
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Página 31
... successful treachery , to rid the land of such dangerous visiters either by slaughter in conflict , or to offer them , when made captive , upon the altars of the sacred temple in Cholula and on the teocallis of Mexico , as proper ...
... successful treachery , to rid the land of such dangerous visiters either by slaughter in conflict , or to offer them , when made captive , upon the altars of the sacred temple in Cholula and on the teocallis of Mexico , as proper ...
Página 48
... successful threats had passed . The force of the Aztecs was still undiminished ; the bridges were destroyed ; the numbers of the Spaniards were lessened ; hunger and thirst were beginning to do their deadly work on the invaders ...
... successful threats had passed . The force of the Aztecs was still undiminished ; the bridges were destroyed ; the numbers of the Spaniards were lessened ; hunger and thirst were beginning to do their deadly work on the invaders ...
Página 54
... successful control which the conqueror ob- tained in his dealings with his countrymen as well as the natives at this period of extreme danger . When Mexico was lost after the noche triste , the military resources of Cortéz were really ...
... successful control which the conqueror ob- tained in his dealings with his countrymen as well as the natives at this period of extreme danger . When Mexico was lost after the noche triste , the military resources of Cortéz were really ...
Página 56
... successful exploits . The Mexicans felt sure that , upon this occasion , his advent and purposes would be altogether undis- guised , and that when he again descended to the valley in which their capital nestled , he would , in all ...
... successful exploits . The Mexicans felt sure that , upon this occasion , his advent and purposes would be altogether undis- guised , and that when he again descended to the valley in which their capital nestled , he would , in all ...
Página 58
... successful experiment , they had taken to pieces again and borne in fragments to Tezcoco . Early in the spring of 1521 , Cortéz entrusted his garrison at Tezcoco to Sandoval , and , with three hundred and fifty Spaniards , and nearly ...
... successful experiment , they had taken to pieces again and borne in fragments to Tezcoco . Early in the spring of 1521 , Cortéz entrusted his garrison at Tezcoco to Sandoval , and , with three hundred and fifty Spaniards , and nearly ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Acapulco agricultural American army attack Audiencia Aztec California capital Chalco CHAPTER character chief Chihuahua church city of Mexico civil climate Coahuila coast colony command congress conqueror conquest constitution Cortéz Cruz Cuernavaca departed despatched district dollars Durango Emperor expedition feet forces Frémont gold Guadalupe Guanajuato Gulf haciendas hundred Indians inhabitants Iturbide Jalisco king labor lake land leagues Marques ment Mexican miles military mines Montezuma mountains natives neighborhood Oajaca officers Pacific palace passed period persons population portion possession president productive Puebla pyramid Querétaro region republic revolution river road royal San Juan San Luis Potosi Santa Anna Santa Fé Sierra silver Sinaloa soldiers soon Spain Spaniards Spanish square stone Tamaulipas Tampico territory Texas Tezcoco thousand tion Tlascalans town tribes troops United valley valley of Mexico Vera Cruz vessels viceroy viceroyalty villages whilst Yucatan Zacatecas