Cela, Camilo Jose, A.D.S., "Volando Sobre la Mao"
- id4700
- Dossier
- October 18, 1981
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Cela, Camilo Jose, A.D.S., "Volando Sobre la Mao"
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Camin, Alfonso, A.L.S. to Jose A. Balseiro
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8 Loose Costumbrismos drawings (17-24)
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Unbound colored drawings, in numerical order, of costumbrismos (numbers 17-24). Costumbrismos were a popular trend in Spanish art and literature which emphasized depictions of everyday characters and customs.
Publication: The LADOC 'Keyhole' series: The Theology of Liberation, no. 2
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A small publication that reviews Latin Americans and their social and religious issues.
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30 broadsides published by Antonio Venegas Arroyo
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A collection of 30 broadsides that originated in Mexico and were illustrated by Posada and published by Antonio Venegas Arroyo's printing house.
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10 Costumbrismos illustrations
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Costumbrismos are literary and artistic depictions of the peoples in South America during the nineteenth century. Costumbrismas, such as Peruvian Pancho Fierro and French diplomat Léonce Angrand, illustrated costumes and culture of various ethnic stereotypes in pencil and watercolor that were used in travellers’ books and albums.
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Mexico D.: Junta Superior de Real Hazienda de Mexico
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3 page document, Junta Superior of the Royal Treasury. This document outlines jurisdiction of local intendentes (governors) as opposed to higher offices.
Latin America Documents collection
This collection brings together a variety of historical documents that are topically related to Latin America, including manuscripts, correspondence, and illustrations. The documents range from 1420 to 1994 in date, and originate from Mexico, New Granada, Panama, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, and other parts of Latin America.
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Colombia and Ecuador: M.S.S., A.D.S, and A.L.S. relating to the revolution against Spain
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Contains letters and documents relating to the revolution against Spanish domination, with many signatures of important revolutionary figures in the freedom struggles of South America.
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Peru A.D.S.: The Trial of Blas de Torres Altamirano
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A 21-page document, written c1635, describing the Trial of Blas de Torres Altamirano, Magistrate of the Supreme Court of Lima (Peru) who had been accused of contravention of the Royal Decree keeping office holders in America from marrying themselves, their songs or daughters during the time they held their offices. This document is signed by Francisco Garcia Carillo Alderete, Attorney of the Criminal Court of Lima, which had been entrusted with this matter by Viceroy Luis Jerónimo de Cabrera, Count of Chinchon, who held this office in Peru from 1629-1639. This document bears no date but must have been written during this ten year period. It was during the time Count Chinchon was viceroy of Peru that quinine was first used by Europeans. It was first called Chinchona to honor the wife of Count Chinchon. This document is bound by means of 2 calf strings into a parchment document containing a Censo in favor of Alfonso Alvarez de Toledo for several houses in the Alcaizeria de Cuenca, which he gave to Elviro Gonzalez ("Censo" being an annual rent). This document was written in 1420. Old legal vellum documents as this one were often used in later centuries for binding purposes such as spine reinforcement-strips, inlay-papers or simply as wrappers as in the present case.