William H Dusenberry
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 294649 |
|---|---|
| NOME | William H Dusenberry |
| PRENOMES | William H |
| SOBRENOME | Dusenberry |
| ASSINATURA | DUSENBERRY W H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Waynesburg College |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1947 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Mexican Mesta
The Mexican Mesta
Artigas. Del vasallaje a la revolución
The Mexican Agricultural Society, 1879–1914
Prior to 1914 the most notable agricultural organization in Mexico was the Mexican Agricultural Society (Sociedad Agricola Mexicana) , founded at a large convention of farmers and stockmen in Mexico City, on September 26, 1879. During the greater part of this period, Mexico was enjoying sufficient political stability, with Porfirio Díaz as President, to make possible the maintenance of such an association. Destined to become a powerful institutio…
Ordinances of the Mesta in New Spain, 1537
Essential to the study of the Mesta in New Spain is the publication of the text of its constitution, not too available in Spanish, in English dress. This document throws new light on the relation of government to the pastoral industry, up to the present a sadly neglected aspect of Spanish colonial history. The importance of the problem is evident in view of the wealth and extent of the sheep and cattle business, and its relationship to the whole …
Discriminatory Aspects of Legislation in Colonial Mexico
The Regulation of Meat Supply in Sixteenth-Century Mexico City
An important aspect of Spanish colonial administration was the regulation of matters pertaining to meat, grain, and many other commodities. This study is a case history of the slaughterhouse business in sixteenth-century Mexico City. Investigation reveals that the Spaniards made considerable progress in coping with problems of sanitation, supply, and fair regulation in food production. Spanish authorities enacted many ordinances, in characteristi…
Woolen Manufacture in Sixteenth-Century New Spain
Although the natives made a crude kind of coarse woolens prior to the time of the Conquest, the manufacturing of woolen goods did not begin in New Spain until the early fifteen forties. At that time the first viceroy, Antonio de Mendoza, laid the base of this industry in the new colony. Mendoza considered such an enterprise essential to lasting prosperity. He imported the merino, or fine wool, breed of sheep from Castile, and did everything possi…
The Regulation of Meat Supply in Sixteenth-Century Mexico City
An important aspect of Spanish colonial administration was the regulation of matters pertaining to meat, grain, and many other commodities. This study is a case history of the slaughterhouse business in sixteenth-century Mexico City. Investigation reveals that the Spaniards made considerable progress in coping with problems of sanitation, supply, and fair regulation in food production. Spanish authorities enacted many ordinances, in characteristi…
The Mexican Mesta
Discriminatory Aspects of Legislation in Colonial Mexico
Woolen Manufacture in Sixteenth-Century New Spain
Although the natives made a crude kind of coarse woolens prior to the time of the Conquest, the manufacturing of woolen goods did not begin in New Spain until the early fifteen forties. At that time the first viceroy, Antonio de Mendoza, laid the base of this industry in the new colony. Mendoza considered such an enterprise essential to lasting prosperity. He imported the merino, or fine wool, breed of sheep from Castile, and did everything possi…
The Mexican Agricultural Society, 1879–1914
Prior to 1914 the most notable agricultural organization in Mexico was the Mexican Agricultural Society (Sociedad Agricola Mexicana) , founded at a large convention of farmers and stockmen in Mexico City, on September 26, 1879. During the greater part of this period, Mexico was enjoying sufficient political stability, with Porfirio Díaz as President, to make possible the maintenance of such an association. Destined to become a powerful institutio…
Ordinances of the Mesta in New Spain, 1537
Essential to the study of the Mesta in New Spain is the publication of the text of its constitution, not too available in Spanish, in English dress. This document throws new light on the relation of government to the pastoral industry, up to the present a sadly neglected aspect of Spanish colonial history. The importance of the problem is evident in view of the wealth and extent of the sheep and cattle business, and its relationship to the whole …
Woolen Manufacture in Sixteenth-Century New Spain
Although the natives made a crude kind of coarse woolens prior to the time of the Conquest, the manufacturing of woolen goods did not begin in New Spain until the early fifteen forties. At that time the first viceroy, Antonio de Mendoza, laid the base of this industry in the new colony. Mendoza considered such an enterprise essential to lasting prosperity. He imported the merino, or fine wool, breed of sheep from Castile, and did everything possi…
Ordinances of the Mesta in New Spain, 1537
Essential to the study of the Mesta in New Spain is the publication of the text of its constitution, not too available in Spanish, in English dress. This document throws new light on the relation of government to the pastoral industry, up to the present a sadly neglected aspect of Spanish colonial history. The importance of the problem is evident in view of the wealth and extent of the sheep and cattle business, and its relationship to the whole …
Discriminatory Aspects of Legislation in Colonial Mexico
The Regulation of Meat Supply in Sixteenth-Century Mexico City
An important aspect of Spanish colonial administration was the regulation of matters pertaining to meat, grain, and many other commodities. This study is a case history of the slaughterhouse business in sixteenth-century Mexico City. Investigation reveals that the Spaniards made considerable progress in coping with problems of sanitation, supply, and fair regulation in food production. Spanish authorities enacted many ordinances, in characteristi…
The Mexican Agricultural Society, 1879–1914
Prior to 1914 the most notable agricultural organization in Mexico was the Mexican Agricultural Society (Sociedad Agricola Mexicana) , founded at a large convention of farmers and stockmen in Mexico City, on September 26, 1879. During the greater part of this period, Mexico was enjoying sufficient political stability, with Porfirio Díaz as President, to make possible the maintenance of such an association. Destined to become a powerful institutio…
The Mexican Mesta
The Mexican Mesta
Artigas. Del vasallaje a la revolución
Political science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Colonialism (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Ethnology (3 obras)