Spencer Leitman
Biographic Data
| ID | 701117 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Spencer Leitman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Spencer |
| FAMILY NAME | Leitman |
| SIGNATURE | LEITMAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The road to Porongos: Haitianismo and artiguismo in the massacre that ended the Farroupilha, 1835-1845
The Porongos defeat over the secessionist rebels on November 14, 1844, militarily and politically solidified the barão de Caxias' coming victory, which would end the longest rebellion in Brazilian history, the Farroupilha, 1835-1845. Most of the encounters to come were small, mopping-up and surveillance actions, except for one, at Arroio Grande, just two weeks after Porongos. Suspiciously, the targets of both these assaults were the libertos, sla…
Garibaldi e a Guerra dos Farrapos
The Black Ragamuffins: Racial Hypocrisy in Nineteenth Century Southern Brazil
On September 20, 1835, borderland chieftains and their followers in Rio Grande do Sul, known as Farrapos or Ragamuffins, toppled the provincial government in Pôrto Alegre. By November 1836 the Farrapos had established a republican government in the small town of Piratini in the southwest hills of the province; for close to ten years they would withstand the power of the Brazilian Empire in their bid for independence. At the outset, when the rebel…
Slave cowboys in the cattle lands of southern brazil, 1800-1850
Perhaps the most striking feature of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, inthe first part of the nineteenth century was the presence of slave cowboys.Giuseppe Garibaldi, who had fought for many years in RioGrande do Sul alongside the black Ragamuffins in the RagamuffinWar, 1835-1845, considered these recently freed slaves among thefinest busters, ropers, and horse soldiers in all the province, so famousfor its gauchos (1
Slavery and Racial Democracy in Southern Brazil: A Look Back to the 19th. Century
A Colonizacao Alema e o Rio Grande do Sul
A Colonização Alemã e o Rio Grande do Sul
Cattle and Caudillos in Brazil's Southern Borderland, 1828 to 1850
Giuseppe Garibaldi e la tradizione garibaldina: Una Bibliografia Dal 1807 Al 1970
The road to Porongos: Haitianismo and artiguismo in the massacre that ended the Farroupilha, 1835-1845
The Porongos defeat over the secessionist rebels on November 14, 1844, militarily and politically solidified the barão de Caxias' coming victory, which would end the longest rebellion in Brazilian history, the Farroupilha, 1835-1845. Most of the encounters to come were small, mopping-up and surveillance actions, except for one, at Arroio Grande, just two weeks after Porongos. Suspiciously, the targets of both these assaults were the libertos, sla…
The Black Ragamuffins: Racial Hypocrisy in Nineteenth Century Southern Brazil
On September 20, 1835, borderland chieftains and their followers in Rio Grande do Sul, known as Farrapos or Ragamuffins, toppled the provincial government in Pôrto Alegre. By November 1836 the Farrapos had established a republican government in the small town of Piratini in the southwest hills of the province; for close to ten years they would withstand the power of the Brazilian Empire in their bid for independence. At the outset, when the rebel…
Giuseppe Garibaldi e la tradizione garibaldina: Una Bibliografia Dal 1807 Al 1970
A Colonizacao Alema e o Rio Grande do Sul
A Colonização Alemã e o Rio Grande do Sul
Cattle and Caudillos in Brazil's Southern Borderland, 1828 to 1850
Slavery and Racial Democracy in Southern Brazil: A Look Back to the 19th. Century
Slave cowboys in the cattle lands of southern brazil, 1800-1850
Perhaps the most striking feature of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, inthe first part of the nineteenth century was the presence of slave cowboys.Giuseppe Garibaldi, who had fought for many years in RioGrande do Sul alongside the black Ragamuffins in the RagamuffinWar, 1835-1845, considered these recently freed slaves among thefinest busters, ropers, and horse soldiers in all the province, so famousfor its gauchos (1
The Black Ragamuffins: Racial Hypocrisy in Nineteenth Century Southern Brazil
On September 20, 1835, borderland chieftains and their followers in Rio Grande do Sul, known as Farrapos or Ragamuffins, toppled the provincial government in Pôrto Alegre. By November 1836 the Farrapos had established a republican government in the small town of Piratini in the southwest hills of the province; for close to ten years they would withstand the power of the Brazilian Empire in their bid for independence. At the outset, when the rebel…
Garibaldi e a Guerra dos Farrapos
The road to Porongos: Haitianismo and artiguismo in the massacre that ended the Farroupilha, 1835-1845
The Porongos defeat over the secessionist rebels on November 14, 1844, militarily and politically solidified the barão de Caxias' coming victory, which would end the longest rebellion in Brazilian history, the Farroupilha, 1835-1845. Most of the encounters to come were small, mopping-up and surveillance actions, except for one, at Arroio Grande, just two weeks after Porongos. Suspiciously, the targets of both these assaults were the libertos, sla…
Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · History of Colonial Brazil (5 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works)