Winston A Reynolds
Biographic Data
| ID | 1066344 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Winston A Reynolds |
| GIVEN NAMES | Winston A |
| FAMILY NAME | Reynolds |
| SIGNATURE | REYNOLDS W A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Hispanism in Ms. Magazine
Las Casas en Mexico
Espiritualidad de la conquista de Mejico
La conquista de la Nueva Castilla
Hernán Cortés y los héroes de la antigüedad
No disponible
La poesia epica del siglo de oro
Gonzalo de Illescas and the Cortes-Luther Confrontation
In an article which documented the literary confrontation of Hernin Cortis and Martin Luther by Spanish authors of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the present writer indicated the strong possibility that other instances of the theme might come to light.1 It was hoped that Hispanists would not be long in adding to the eleven examples collected and thus strengthen or correct the implications made concerning Spain's sublimation …
The Burning Ships of Hernan Cortes
In the year 1519, Hernin Cortes and some six hundred Spaniards1 arrived on the coast of a mysterious, new land in faraway America. They soon learned that it was an outpost of a powerful, warlike empire on a great inland plateau. We know that Cortes made history at that point by destroying his ships2 and, two years later, by completing the conquest of the Aztec empire. The figure of Mexico's conqueror, like most other world heroes, has been envelo…
Martin Luther and Hernan Cortes
Protestantism in his century. According to him-and he claims to be merely repeating a statement made earlier by other chroniclers-God punished man for his sins and transgressions by permitting infernal, abominable, contagious, and pernicious sect of the basilisk Martin Luther.' But, continues Obreg6n, God further ordered that on the very day when the perfidious Luther was born there should also be born
Moctezuma and Spaniards
The general history of man has not infrequently been supplemented by materials found in epic poetry ( The Iliad, The Aeneid, La Chanson de Roland, Os Lusiadas , etc.). The history of Spanish America has similarly profited, from epic poems such as Castellanos' Elegías de varones ilustres de Indias , Ercilla's La Araucana , Oña's Arauco domado . Most scholars who have commented on Antonio de Saavedra Guzmán's El Peregrino indiano , published in 159…
To Burn One's Boats or to Burn One's Bridges
ACOMPosrTE DEFINITION from seventeen dictionaries fixes the meaning of the figurative expressions to burn one's boats (behind one) and to burn one's bridges (behind one) as 'to cut off (or to cut oneself off from) all means (chance, chances, ways, hope, possibility) of retreat,' 'to stake everything on success,' 'to commit oneself irrevocably (to a course, to a particular line of action).' William Freeman phrases the meaning in the following mann…
Gonzalo de Illescas and the Cortes-Luther Confrontation
In an article which documented the literary confrontation of Hernin Cortis and Martin Luther by Spanish authors of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the present writer indicated the strong possibility that other instances of the theme might come to light.1 It was hoped that Hispanists would not be long in adding to the eleven examples collected and thus strengthen or correct the implications made concerning Spain's sublimation …
Martin Luther and Hernan Cortes
Protestantism in his century. According to him-and he claims to be merely repeating a statement made earlier by other chroniclers-God punished man for his sins and transgressions by permitting infernal, abominable, contagious, and pernicious sect of the basilisk Martin Luther.' But, continues Obreg6n, God further ordered that on the very day when the perfidious Luther was born there should also be born
Moctezuma and Spaniards
The general history of man has not infrequently been supplemented by materials found in epic poetry ( The Iliad, The Aeneid, La Chanson de Roland, Os Lusiadas , etc.). The history of Spanish America has similarly profited, from epic poems such as Castellanos' Elegías de varones ilustres de Indias , Ercilla's La Araucana , Oña's Arauco domado . Most scholars who have commented on Antonio de Saavedra Guzmán's El Peregrino indiano , published in 159…
The Burning Ships of Hernan Cortes
In the year 1519, Hernin Cortes and some six hundred Spaniards1 arrived on the coast of a mysterious, new land in faraway America. They soon learned that it was an outpost of a powerful, warlike empire on a great inland plateau. We know that Cortes made history at that point by destroying his ships2 and, two years later, by completing the conquest of the Aztec empire. The figure of Mexico's conqueror, like most other world heroes, has been envelo…
Martin Luther and Hernan Cortes
Protestantism in his century. According to him-and he claims to be merely repeating a statement made earlier by other chroniclers-God punished man for his sins and transgressions by permitting infernal, abominable, contagious, and pernicious sect of the basilisk Martin Luther.' But, continues Obreg6n, God further ordered that on the very day when the perfidious Luther was born there should also be born
Moctezuma and Spaniards
The general history of man has not infrequently been supplemented by materials found in epic poetry ( The Iliad, The Aeneid, La Chanson de Roland, Os Lusiadas , etc.). The history of Spanish America has similarly profited, from epic poems such as Castellanos' Elegías de varones ilustres de Indias , Ercilla's La Araucana , Oña's Arauco domado . Most scholars who have commented on Antonio de Saavedra Guzmán's El Peregrino indiano , published in 159…
To Burn One's Boats or to Burn One's Bridges
ACOMPosrTE DEFINITION from seventeen dictionaries fixes the meaning of the figurative expressions to burn one's boats (behind one) and to burn one's bridges (behind one) as 'to cut off (or to cut oneself off from) all means (chance, chances, ways, hope, possibility) of retreat,' 'to stake everything on success,' 'to commit oneself irrevocably (to a course, to a particular line of action).' William Freeman phrases the meaning in the following mann…
Hernán Cortés y los héroes de la antigüedad
No disponible
La poesia epica del siglo de oro
Gonzalo de Illescas and the Cortes-Luther Confrontation
In an article which documented the literary confrontation of Hernin Cortis and Martin Luther by Spanish authors of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the present writer indicated the strong possibility that other instances of the theme might come to light.1 It was hoped that Hispanists would not be long in adding to the eleven examples collected and thus strengthen or correct the implications made concerning Spain's sublimation …
La conquista de la Nueva Castilla
Espiritualidad de la conquista de Mejico
Las Casas en Mexico
Hispanism in Ms. Magazine
Art (10 works) · Early Modern Spanish Literature (5 works) · Humanities (5 works) · Latin American history and culture (5 works) · Comparative Literary Analysis and Criticism (3 works) · Spanish Literature and Culture Studies (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books (2 works)