-
modern colonial period, the word was
borrowed in
Portuguese latifúndios and
Spanish latifundios or
simply fundos for
similar extensive land grants, known...
-
ranch (1765–1866) in
Mexico was the
largest privately owned estate or
latifundio in
Latin America. At its
maximum extent, the Sánchez
Navarro family owned...
- the '
Latifundio–minifundio' structure. This
dualistic tenure system is
characterized by
relatively few
large commercial estates known as
latifundios, which...
- aristocracies: 464
great landowners held more than 270,000 km2 of land (
latifúndios),
while 464,000
small and medium-sized
farms occupied only 157,000 km2...
-
dismantling both the
latifundio (large estate) and the
indigenous community. However, this
intention did not prosper. The
latifundio (estate) was consolidated...
- (Mexico)
Hacienda Yorba (US)
Palacio San José (Argentina) Sánchez
Navarro latifundio (Mexico)
Hacienda La
Trinidad (Venezuela)
Hacienda La Vega (Venezuela)...
- 1969
their numbers amounted to 400,000
throughout Colombia. By 1970, the
latifundio type of
industrial farm (more than 50 hectares)
occupied more than 77...
- Guadalajara.
Franciscan priests presided along with
landowners over huge
latifundio estates. Long
after Mexican independence, in 1931, as part of sweeping...
-
income inequalities exacerbated by the land
distribution system based on
latifundios, in
which large haciendas were
owned by a few but
worked by millions...
- the
reversal of the
drastic but
gradual decline of the
northeastern latifundios from the 1870s to the 1930 revolution. At the
expense of the indigent...
