Historical Introduction to Studies Among the Sedentary Indians of New Mexico
Historical Introduction to Studies Among the Sedentary Indians of New Mexico
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345-353, etc. Francisco Pimentel, Cziadro Descrip- tivo y Comparativo de las Lenguas Indigenas de Mexico, 1865, vol. Ii. Pp. 91, 92- 116.
6 The fact that he became the guide of Coronado, and led him to Cibola, indi- cates that Fray Marcos crossed the Gila, since otherwise the Spaniards would have traversed the Sierra Madre, and entered New Mexico from Chihuahua. It is true that the general direction of Coronado's march from Culiacan was from south to north, inclining to the east.
INDIANS OF NEW... MEXICO. 9 cos, so the latter only gazed at it from a safe distance, and then hastily retired to Culiacan. While the date of his de- parture is known, we are in the dark concerning the date of his return, except that it occurred some time previous to the 2d of September, I539. 1 To this great pueblo, " more considerable than Mexico, " Fray Marcos was induced to give the name of Cibola. 2 The comparison with Mexico shows a lively imagination ; still, we must reflect that in 1539 Mexico was not a large town, 3 and the startling appearance of the many-storied pueblo-houses should also be taken into account.
What to read after Historical Introduction to Studies Among the Sedentary Indians of New Mexico?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adolf Bandelier to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
345-353, etc. Francisco Pimentel, Cziadro Descrip- tivo y Comparativo de las Lenguas Indigenas de Mexico, 1865, vol. Ii. Pp. 91, 92- 116.
6 The fact that he became the guide of Coronado, and led him to Cibola, indi- cates that Fray Marcos crossed the Gila, since otherwise the Spaniards would have traversed the Sierra Madre, and entered New Mexico from Chihuahua. It is true that the general direction of Coronado's march from Culiacan was from south to north, inclining to the east.
INDIANS OF NEW... MEXICO. 9 cos, so the latter only gazed at it from a safe distance, and then hastily retired to Culiacan. While the date of his de- parture is known, we are in the dark concerning the date of his return, except that it occurred some time previous to the 2d of September, I539. 1 To this great pueblo, " more considerable than Mexico, " Fray Marcos was induced to give the name of Cibola. 2 The comparison with Mexico shows a lively imagination ; still, we must reflect that in 1539 Mexico was not a large town, 3 and the startling appearance of the many-storied pueblo-houses should also be taken into account.
What to read after Historical Introduction to Studies Among the Sedentary Indians of New Mexico?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adolf Bandelier to read onlineMoreLess
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