- Juan Rodríguez
Freyle (also
written as Juan Rodríguez Freile), (Bogotá, New
Kingdom of Granada, 25
April 1566 - Bogotá, 1642) was an
early writer in the...
-
Soledad Acosta Samper Rodríguez
Freyle, 1638, p.173 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1638, p.84 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1638, p.61 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1638, p.144 (in Spanish) Hernán...
- República Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.88 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.93 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.94 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.153...
- his epic poem to San
Ignacio de Loyola,
Pedro Simón and Juan Rodríguez
Freyle. Post-independence
literature linked to
Romanticism highlighted Antonio...
- República Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.88 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.93 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.94 Rodríguez
Freyle, 1979 (1638), p.153...
- Juan Rodríguez
Freyle, in 1636, was the
first to
describe the
ceremony as an
investiture ritual undergone by each new zipa.
Freyle claimed to have received...
- 1636-1638 (but not
published until 1859) by Bogota-born Juan Rodríguez
Freyle. El
Carnero tells the
story of the
Spanish conquest of the Muisca; the early...
- been
provided by his
brother Gonzalo and
scholars Pedro de Aguado, Juan
Freyle,
Lucas Fernández de Piedrahita, Joaquín
Acosta and
Liborio Zerda. Hernán...
- have been
described by
scholars Juan de Castellanos, and Juan Rodríguez
Freyle in his work El Carnero.
Maldonado was born in
Salamanca in a
family of hidalgos...
- been
provided by the work El
Carnero (1638), by
chronicler Juan Rodríguez
Freyle. Juan
Tafur was born in the year 1500 in Córdoba, Spain. His
parents were...
