The Man-Fauna Relationship in Mesoamerica Before and After the Europeans

Diogenes 40 (159):51-56 (1992)
  Copy   BIBTEX

Abstract

The year 1992 is a year for reflection, because whether or not the quincentenary celebration of the arrival of the Europeans to this continent seems justified, one cannot escape thinking about the impact of this event on our land.As archeology is my area of study, my reflections are directed toward the changes that came about in the relationship between man and animals after 1492, specifically toward what occurred in Mexico once the Spaniards established themselves in this territory.

Links

PhilArchive



    Upload a copy of this work     Papers currently archived: 91,164

External links

Setup an account with your affiliations in order to access resources via your University's proxy server

Through your library

Similar books and articles

Alpheus Spring Packard and cave fauna in the evolution debate.Stephen Bocking - 1988 - Journal of the History of Biology 21 (3):425-456.
When Worlds collide. The Indo-Europeans and the Pre-Indo-Europeans. [REVIEW]Yves Duhoux - 1993 - Revue Belge de Philologie Et D’Histoire 71 (1):137-138.
Preface.Douglas Sharon - 2003 - In Douglas Sharon & James Edward Brady (eds.), Mesas & Cosmologies in Mesoamerica. San Diego Museum of Man.
In My Valley: The Importance of Place in Ancient Maya Ritual.In My Hill - 2003 - In Douglas Sharon & James Edward Brady (eds.), Mesas & Cosmologies in Mesoamerica. San Diego Museum of Man.
Manipulating the cosmos : Shamanic tables among the Highland Maya.Allen J. Christenson - 2003 - In Douglas Sharon & James Edward Brady (eds.), Mesas & Cosmologies in Mesoamerica. San Diego Museum of Man. pp. 93--104.
The wixárika (huichol) altar : Place of the souls, stairway of the sun.Stacy B. Schaefer - 2003 - In Douglas Sharon & James Edward Brady (eds.), Mesas & Cosmologies in Mesoamerica. San Diego Museum of Man.
Shamanism, colonialism, and the Mesa in mesoamerican religious discourse.John Monaghan - 2003 - In Douglas Sharon & James Edward Brady (eds.), Mesas & Cosmologies in Mesoamerica. San Diego Museum of Man.
Sierra otomí religious symbolism : Mankind responding to the natural world.James W. Dow - 2003 - In Douglas Sharon & James Edward Brady (eds.), Mesas & Cosmologies in Mesoamerica. San Diego Museum of Man.

Analytics

Added to PP
2014-03-31

Downloads
9 (#1,176,028)

6 months
5 (#510,007)

Historical graph of downloads
How can I increase my downloads?

Citations of this work

No citations found.

Add more citations

References found in this work

No references found.

Add more references