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Spanish conquest of Yucatán | A Wisdom Archive on Spanish conquest of Yucatán | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán A selection of articles related to Spanish conquest of Yucatán | |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Spanish conquest of Yucatán | | | |  Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Early contact between the Spanish and the Maya of YucatánThe first Spanish arrived in Yucatán by accident in 1511 when a small boat with a dozen men was blown there by a severe storm. They were taken captive and several were killed, and the rest imprisoned as slaves, but after learning the language they were given their freedom. They unknowingly brought an epidemic disease, probably smallpox, to the region, which killed a great many people in waves for the next 5 years.
The next contact was not until 1517 when Francisco Hernandez de Cordoba sailed out from Cuba in search of slaves to repla ...
See also:Spanish conquest of Yucatán, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Early contact between the Spanish and the Maya of Yucatán, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - First Spanish attempt at conquest, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Second Spanish attempt at conquest, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Third successful Spanish invasion, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - The Peten Itza Read more here: » Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Early contact between the Spanish and the Maya of Yucatán |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Early contact between the Spanish and the Maya of Yucatán The first Spanish arrived in Yucatán by accident in 1511 when a small boat with a dozen men was blown there by a severe storm. They were taken captive and several were killed, and the rest impressed as slaves, but after learning the language they were given their freedom. They unknowingly brought an epidemic disease, probably smallpox, to the region, which killed a great many people in waves for the next 5 years.
The next contact was not until 1517 when Francisco Hernandez de Cordoba sailed out from Cuba in search of slaves to replac ...
See also:Spanish conquest of Yucatán, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Early contact between the Spanish and the Maya of Yucatán, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - First Spanish attempt at conquest, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Second Spanish attempt at conquest, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Third successful Spanish invasion, Spanish conquest of Yucatán - The Peten Itza Read more here: » Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish conquest of Yucatán - Early contact between the Spanish and the Maya of Yucatán |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? Bernal Díaz del Castillo is the chronicler who gives the most detail about the voyage of Hernández de Córdoba; his is also the only first-person account by someone who was present for the entire process. Also, Bernal declares in his chronicle that he had been himself a promoter of the project, together with another hundred or so Spaniards who said they had to "occupy themselves". These soldiers and adventurers had been three years now in the newly-settled territory of Cuba, many also having moved there from the colony of Castilla del Oro ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement Word of Colombus's discovery caused trouble between Spain and Portugal, each of whom had been given Papal permission to colonize the region. The Treaty of Tordesillas, signed in 1494, was an attempt to resolve this conflict. It split the mostly unknown New World into two spheres of influence; however, once it was fully charted, almost all of the land fell in the Spanish sphere.
Early settlements by the Spanish were on the islands of the Caribbean. On his fourth and final voyage in 1502, Columbus encountered a large canoe off the coast ...
See also:Spanish colonization of the Americas, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Effect on natives, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Slavery, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Spanish colonies, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Caribbean, Spanish colonization of the Americas - South America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Central America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - North America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Northern extent of Spanish influence, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Independence Read more here: » Spanish colonization of the Americas: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement Word of Columbus' discovery caused trouble between Spain and Portugal, each of whom had been given Papal permission to colonize the region. The Treaty of Tordesillas, signed in 1494, was an attempt to resolve this conflict. It split the mostly unknown New World into two spheres of influence; however, once it was fully charted, almost all of the New World fell into the Spanish sphere.
Early settlements by the Spanish were on the islands of the Caribbean. On his fourth and final voyage in 1502, Columbus encountered a large canoe off the ...
See also:Spanish colonization of the Americas, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Effect on natives, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Slavery, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Spanish colonies, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Caribbean, Spanish colonization of the Americas - South America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Central America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - North America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Northern extent of Spanish influence, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Independence Read more here: » Spanish colonization of the Americas: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Mesoamerican chronology - Classic Era c. mid 2nd century - early 10th century
Teotihuacan grows to a metropolis and its empire dominates Mesoamerica. The greatest era of the cities of the Maya southern lowlands, such as Tikal, Palenque, and Copán.
The Classic Era ended earlier in Central Mexico, with the fall of Teotihuacan around the 7th century, than it did in the Maya area, which continued for centuries more. The late period of continued Maya devel ...
See also:Mesoamerican chronology, Mesoamerican chronology - Paleo-Indian Period, Mesoamerican chronology - Archaic Era, Mesoamerican chronology - Pre-Classic Era, Mesoamerican chronology - Classic Era, Mesoamerican chronology - Post-Classic Era Read more here: » Mesoamerican chronology: Encyclopedia II - Mesoamerican chronology - Classic Era |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Mesoamerican chronology - Post-Classic Era 10th century - 16th century.
Collapse of many of the great nations and cities of the Classic Era, although some continue, such as in Oaxaca, Cholula, and the Maya of Yucatán, such as at Chichen Itza and Uxmal. This is sometimes seen as a period of increased chaos and warfare. The Toltec for a time dominate central Mexico in the 11th - 13th century, then collapse. The northern Maya are for a time united under Mayapan. The Aztec Empire rises in the early 15th century and seems on the path to asserting a dominance over the whole region not seen since Teotihuacan, when Mesoamerica ...
See also:Mesoamerican chronology, Mesoamerican chronology - Paleo-Indian Period, Mesoamerican chronology - Archaic Era, Mesoamerican chronology - Pre-Classic Era, Mesoamerican chronology - Classic Era, Mesoamerican chronology - Post-Classic Era Read more here: » Mesoamerican chronology: Encyclopedia II - Mesoamerican chronology - Post-Classic Era |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia - Conquest A conquest is the act of conquering a foreign land, usually for its assimilation into a larger federation or empire. In English "The Conquest" specifically refers to the Norman Conquest of 1066.
See Main Article: Imperialism
See also:
British Empire, Colonialism, Mongol Empire, Roman Empire, Caliphate, Lombards, Pax Romana, Third Reich
Conquistador, Spanish conquest of Yucatán, Norman Conquest
Right of conquest
Alexander the ...
Read more here: » Conquest: Encyclopedia - Conquest |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Effect on natives European diseases (smallpox, influenza, measles and typhus) to which the native populations had no resistance, and cruel systems of forced labor (such as the infamous haciendas and mining industry's mita), decimated the American population. These diseases usually preceded the Spanish invaders, and the resulting population loss (between 30 and 90 percent in some cases) severely weakened the native civilizations' ability to fight back.
After conquering an area, the colonists usually enslaved the native people, using them for forced labo ...
See also:Spanish colonization of the Americas, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Effect on natives, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Slavery, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Spanish colonies, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Caribbean, Spanish colonization of the Americas - South America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Central America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - North America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Northern extent of Spanish influence, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Independence Read more here: » Spanish colonization of the Americas: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Effect on natives |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Independence During the Peninsula War, several assemblies were established by the creole to rule the lands in the name of Ferdinand VII of Spain. This experience of self-government and the influence of Liberalism and the ideas of the French and American Revolutions brought the struggle for independence, led by the Libertadores. The colonies freed themselves, often with help from the British Empire, which aimed to trade without the Spanish monopoly.
In 1898, the United States won the Spanish-American War and occupied Cuba and Puerto Rico, en ...
See also:Spanish colonization of the Americas, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Effect on natives, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Slavery, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Spanish colonies, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Caribbean, Spanish colonization of the Americas - South America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Central America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - North America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Northern extent of Spanish influence, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Independence Read more here: » Spanish colonization of the Americas: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Independence |
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| | | | Spanish conquest of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Northern extent of Spanish influence In 1720, a small Spanish expedition from Santa Fe met and attempted to parley with French- allied Pawnee in what is now Nebraska. Negotiations were unsuccessful, and a battle ensued; the Spanish were badly defeated, with only 13 managing to return to New Mexico. Although this was a small engagement, it is significant in that it was the deepest penetration of the Spanish into the Great Plains, establishing the limit to Spanish expansion and influence there.
In an effort to exclude Britain and Russia from the eastern Pacific, the Spanis ...
See also:Spanish colonization of the Americas, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Early settlement, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Effect on natives, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Slavery, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Spanish colonies, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Caribbean, Spanish colonization of the Americas - South America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Central America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - North America, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Northern extent of Spanish influence, Spanish colonization of the Americas - Independence Read more here: » Spanish colonization of the Americas: Encyclopedia II - Spanish colonization of the Americas - Northern extent of Spanish influence |
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