-
multiple volumes on
Mesoamerican ethnohistory,
published as
Guide to
Ethnohistorical Sources,
appearing in 1973. At the time that the
volumes were published...
- the Maya. They
later adopted the
Nahuatl language.
According to some
ethnohistoric accounts, they were the main
ancestors of the
Pipil and
Nicarao of Central...
-
periodisation of
Mesoamerica by
researchers is
based on archaeological,
ethnohistorical, and
modern cultural anthropology research dating to the
early twentieth...
-
November 2023. Oliver, J.R. (1989). The Archaeological,
Linguistic and
Ethnohistorical Evidence for the
Expansion of
Arawakan into
Northwestern Venezuela...
-
James Stuart; Pappas, Lee Brigance; Pappas,
Nicholas C. J. (1994).
Ethnohistorical Dictionary of the
Russian and
Soviet Empires.
Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-27497-5...
- aztecah,
meaning "people from Aztlán." Aztlán is
mentioned in
several ethnohistorical sources dating from the
colonial period, and
while each
cites varying...
-
Ancient Maya
cuisine was
varied and extensive. Many
different types of
resources were consumed,
including maritime, flora, and
faunal material, and food...
- attention. The
later 19th
century saw the
recording and
recovery of
ethnohistoric accounts of the Maya, and the
first steps in
deciphering Maya hieroglyphs...
-
Chichimeca (Spanish: [tʃitʃiˈmeka] ) is the name that the
Nahua peoples of
Mexico generically applied to
nomadic and semi-nomadic
peoples who were established...
- for
Dulkadirli Turkmens living in Maraş and its surroundings. The
ethnohistorical terms Turcoman and
Turkmen are used
synonymously in
literature to designate...
