- and
other areas.
Nobles could entail their estates,
which were
called cacicazgos on the
model of
Spanish entailed estates, or mayorazgos. This term is...
- Los
Cacicazgos (from Spanish 'The Caciquedoms') is a
district or
neighborhood in the city of
Santo Domingo, the
capital of the
Dominican Republic. It is...
- the Caribbean, east by the
cacicazgos of Maguá and Higüey, and west by the
cacicazgos of Marién and Jaragua. This
cacicazgos territories were all located...
- that
would give way to the
cacicazgo. The Taíno
founded settlements around villages and
organized their chiefdoms, or
cacicazgos, into a confederation. The...
- by the
Jamaica Channel.
Jaragua emerged as the
union of two
previous cacicazgos, Zui and Yáquimo.
Jaragua was
ruled by the
cacique Bohechío (cacique) [es]...
- Muisca, Zenú, Quimbaya, and
Tairona developed the
political system of
cacicazgos with a
pyramidal structure of
power headed by caciques. The
Muisca inhabited...
-
dividing it into
cacicazgos or prin****lities. Granberry,
Vescelius (2004), and
other contemporary authors only
consider the
cacicazgo of
Baracoa as classical...
- Ramiriquí to Tunja, then
called Hunza. An era when
frequent battles among cacicazgos took place,
peace was
proposed for the
region and an
agreement was made...
- Fernández de Recas,
Cacicazgos y
Nobiliario Indígena de la
Nueva España, Mexico:
Biblioteca Nacional de México, 1961. S.L. Cline, "A
Cacicazgo in the seventeenth...
- Colombia. They
established the
Muisca Confederation of many clans, or
cacicazgos, that had a free
trade network among themselves. Many were goldsmiths...
