The Tepehuan Revolt of 1616 : militarism, evangelism and colonialism in seventeenth century Nueva Vizcaya
Analyzes the Tepehuan revolt of 1616 and the events leading up to it from the perspectives of the Tepehuanes, the Spanish, and the Jesuit Order. Examines how the revolt influenced each of these groups, describing how the Spanish revised their frontier Indian policy, the Jesuits continued their missionary work, and the Tepehuanes lost their remaining vestiges of independence. Advances an alternative explanation for the revolt, claiming that Tepehuan leaders sought to regain control over their people and to revive intertribal warfare through which positions of leadership were traditionally acquired. Author information is not given. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR
eBook, English, ©2000
University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City, ©2000