-
acceptable ethnohistory." In the mid to late 20th century, a
number of
ethnohistorians of
Mexico began to
systematically publish many
colonial alphabetic...
-
December 1, 2006) was a
Canadian archaeologist, anthropologist, and
ethnohistorian. He was
appointed the
James McGill Professor at
McGill University in...
- 1957) is an
American Mesoamericanist, Mayanist,
iconographer and
ethnohistorian,
known for his
publications and
research into the pre-Columbian cultures...
-
anthropology research dating to the
early twentieth century. Archaeologists,
ethnohistorians, historians, and
cultural anthropologists continue to work to develop...
- 9
September 1975) was a
leading English Mesoamerican archaeologist,
ethnohistorian, and epigrapher.
While working in the
United States, he
dominated Maya...
- 5, 1849 –
November 23, 1922) was a
prominent German anthropologist,
ethnohistorian, linguist, epigrapher,
academic and
Americanist scholar, who made extensive...
-
Bronwen Phyllis Douglas (born 1946), is an
Australian ethnohistorian whose major research topics have
concerned the
global concept of race and its particular...
- the Caribbean, and much of
Central and
South America. In 1871,
early ethnohistorian Daniel Garrison Brinton referred to the Taíno
people as the
Island Arawak...
- 1988) was an
American award-winning anthropologist, folklorist, and
ethnohistorian. Her
research and
directorship of the
Great Lakes-Ohio
Valley Research...
- were
regarded as
sacred religious relics. On the
other hand, some
ethnohistorians say the
Aztec leaders did not view the
Spaniards as
supernatural in...
