Copistas e iluminadores

On the assassination of three Salvadoran representatives to the Parlamento Centroamericano, Eduardo D'Aubuisson, William Pichinte and José Ramón González, in Guatemala on Feb. 19, 2007, as well as the crimes that followed it and the associated investigations.

During the Spanish civil war, activities of resistance occurred more or less from both groups, on the Republican side as well as among the insurgent groups. On some occasions, they merely performed tasks of information and propaganda, while on others, they exercised indiscriminate sabotage.--Publisher's description

This study re-examines and contextualises Eduard Seler's investigations in the Chaculá-Region, Guatemala. A new study of the Ethnological Museum Berlin's materials from the region, including previously undocumented ceramics, reveals a chronology suggesting that the major settlements were occupied from the Late Classic to the Early Postclassic.

Los apaches, pueblo del sudoeste de EE.UU., erraron por montañas y desiertos sin abandonar la vida nómada. Carecían de gobierno, adoraban a la naturaleza y evitaban las ceremonias. Divididos en bandas, vivían en sus territorios de caza. Místicos y materialistas al tiempo, creían en fuerzas sobrenaturales y en el "poder contra los enemigos", que les capacitaba, según la tradición, para derrotar a los adversarios. Se decía que algunos hombres sabios -como Gerónimo, jefe mítico- tenían capacidades adivinatorias. Aunque nunca fueron muy numerosos, los apaches resistieron con éxito a...