La Madre De Dios, Madre De Los Hombres, Ó, Explicación Del Misterio De La Santísima Virgen Al Pie De La Cruz...

Igual que su anterior libro, de éxito y tres ediciones amplias vendidas, este libro retrata las vicisitudes de la tierracastellana antes de convertirse en uno de los antecedentes de eso que venimos llamando España. Por las páginas del libro, igual que en su anterior entrega, desfilan reyes, princesas, condes, el pueblo, los mitos fundadores y su desmitificacion, cabalos con nombre imposible, espadas famosas, las mentiras interesadas de la historia y las verdades pocas veces reveladas. Se trata de un libro que se lee como una novela de aventuras en la que los persojajes van apareciendo en...

El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, the Royal Road of the Interior, is the earliest Euro-American trade route of cultures and commerce in the United States. It spanned about 1,800 miles from Mexico City, where the road originated, to Santa Fe, in New Mexico. For three centuries, this Spanish colonial road followed a network of ancient Native American footpaths and trails that followed the wide expanse of the Rio Grande valley. There were parajes, or campgrounds, along the way for travelers, and early Spanish settlements were established too. Some of the towns and villages are now modern cities, ...

Excerpt from La Bandera de San Antonio: Monografia Pol'mica Con Documentos In'ditos Un trabajo de investigacion sobre la autenticidad de una reliquia historica: reliquia de una historia que parece un mito; de un hombre que parece un numen. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged...

This book is a Spanish translation of the proceedings of a conference held in 1986. Archaeologists and conservators from around the world met in Mexico City to examine the unique problems associated with in situ archaeological conservation. The papers presented focus on a wide variety of materials (including adobe, wood, ceramics, textiles, painting, skin, and bone) and sites as diverse as Algeria and the Arctic. Of special note are case studies of three spectacular sites in Mexico: Teotihuacan, Tenochtitlan, and Cacaxtla.