-
grant holder,
called the
encomendero;
starting from the New Laws of 1542, the
encomienda ended upon the
death of the
encomendero, and was
replaced by the...
-
Encomenderos de negros, a term
unique to New Spain, were
specialized middlemen in the
African slave trade in
colonial Mexico during the
first half of the...
- and
attention of an
encomendero. In reality, the
encomienda system is
often compared to slavery. Theoretically, the
encomendero grantee did not own the...
-
forced to
return to
Spain because of
resistance to the New Laws by the
encomenderos, and
conflicts with
Spanish settlers because of his pro-Indian policies...
- The do****ent also
prohibited the use of any form of
punishment by the
encomenderos,
reserving it for
officials established in each town for the implementation...
-
Encomenderos de
Negros were
specialized middlemen during the
first half of the
seventeenth century.
While encomendero (alternatively,
encomenderos de...
-
named the El
Tepache Santiago captained by
Santiago Guevara. The
first encomendero was
established in 1525 at Cacahuatepec,
which is
still part of the modern...
-
exploitation and
mistreatment of the
indigenous peoples of the
Americas by the
encomenderos, by
limiting their power and
dominion over
groups of natives. Blasco...
-
Francisco Hernández Ortiz-Pizarro (1555–1613) was the
founder of Fort Calbuco. He was born in Villacastín, Spain.
Having survived the
Destruction of the...
- to the
Spanish military academies and
whose ancestors were caciques,
encomenderos,
notable Tagalogs, chieftains,
governors or
those who held positions...
