- and
armed conflict between the
encomenderos and the
Spanish crown which ended with the
execution of
those encomenderos involved. In most of the Spanish...
- the
immediate post-conquest era,
sometimes termed encomenderos de indios. In contrast,
encomenderos de negros, were
Portuguese slave dealers who were...
-
enforcing the
parts of the New Laws most
objectionable to the
encomenderos. Over time, the
encomenderos complied with most
aspects of the laws. Most
already maintained...
- the
encomenderos started pushing not only for the
repeal of the New Laws, but for
turning the
encomiendas into
perpetual patrimony of the
encomenderos –...
-
whose mother was Doña Marina. He was
involved with a
conspiracy of
encomenderos, was investigated, tried, and
spared the
death penalty. Cortés was born...
-
Encomenderos de
Negros were
specialized middlemen during the
first half of the
seventeenth century.
While encomendero (alternatively,
encomenderos de...
-
without prejudice to the
things that
pertain to the king
himself or to the
encomenderos (trusteeship leaders). The
original royal decree (Recapilación de leyes;...
-
skirmishes between Royalist soldiers and
groups of
encomenderos,
culminating in the
death of many
encomenderos in an
insurrection led by
Gonzalo Pizarro in...
- Valencia, The
Encomenderos of New Spain, 1521–1555, Austin:
University of
Texas Press, 1991, p. 147
Robert Himmerich y Valencia, The
Encomenderos of New Spain...
-
known as kurakas,
continued to
serve the
Spanish overlords,
called encomenderos, as they had
served the Inca overlords.
Other than
efforts to spread...
