Richard Flint
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 508686 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Richard Flint |
| PRENOMES | Richard |
| SOBRENOME | Flint |
| ASSINATURA | FLINT R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | PO Box 216 Villanueva, NM 87583 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Search for Mabila
Fellow Travelers
What They Never Told You About the Coronado Expedition
The Coronado expedition is usually portrayed by historians and popularizers alike as a small army of Spanish knights in clanking armor dispatched by the king of Spain to look for gold. Thorough examination of the sixteenth-century documentary sources reveals that, instead, the expedition was very large and was not an army in any modern sense; its membership was not entirely or even predominantly Spanish; almost no one on the expedition possessed …
Migrations in Late Anasazi Prehistory
Through detailed analysis of artifactual and architectural materials, several researchers, notably Woodson (1999), have inferred that certain late pueblo ruins in southeast Arizona were built by immigrants from northern Arizona. It has gone nearly unnoticed that this conclusion is specifically verified by testimony of members of the Coronado Expedition, who passed through the region in 1540. The most detailed account—apparently based on informati…
Coronado Expedition Conference
Across the Northern Frontier
Journal Article Across the Northern Frontier: Spanish Explorations in Colorado and Contested Ground: Comparative Frontiers on the Northern and Southern Edges of the Spanish Empire Get access Across the Northern Frontier: Spanish Explorations in Colorado. By Carson Phil. (Boulder: Johnson Books, 1998. xviii + 254 pp. Illustrations, maps, glossary, notes, bibliography, index. $27.50, cloth; $18.00, paper.)Contested Ground: Comparative Frontiers on …
Who Designed Coronado's Bridge Across the Pecos River
Spanish expeditionary forces of the sixteenth century in the Americas often relied on the skills of native “allies.” The possibility is investigated that a bridge, constructed in central New Mexico in 1541 during the Coronado expedition, was designed and built by Indians from central Mexico. Central Mexican bridge-building traditions of the protohistoric period are surveyed from documentary evidence. Characteristics such as short-span timber cons…
The Location of Coronado’s 1541 Bridge
In a 1962 Plains Anthropologist article, Albert Schroeder proposed a reconstruction of the 1541 Coronado expedition’s route into the Plains. His reconstruction included identification of the Rio de Cicuye as the Canadian River and siting the bridge by which the expedition crossed the river near modem Conchas Dam in extreme southeastern San Miguel County, New Mexico. The authors re-examine the sixteenth century documentary evidence in order to cri…
Migrations in Late Anasazi Prehistory
Through detailed analysis of artifactual and architectural materials, several researchers, notably Woodson (1999), have inferred that certain late pueblo ruins in southeast Arizona were built by immigrants from northern Arizona. It has gone nearly unnoticed that this conclusion is specifically verified by testimony of members of the Coronado Expedition, who passed through the region in 1540. The most detailed account—apparently based on informati…
The Location of Coronado’s 1541 Bridge
In a 1962 Plains Anthropologist article, Albert Schroeder proposed a reconstruction of the 1541 Coronado expedition’s route into the Plains. His reconstruction included identification of the Rio de Cicuye as the Canadian River and siting the bridge by which the expedition crossed the river near modem Conchas Dam in extreme southeastern San Miguel County, New Mexico. The authors re-examine the sixteenth century documentary evidence in order to cri…
The Location of Coronado’s 1541 Bridge
In a 1962 Plains Anthropologist article, Albert Schroeder proposed a reconstruction of the 1541 Coronado expedition’s route into the Plains. His reconstruction included identification of the Rio de Cicuye as the Canadian River and siting the bridge by which the expedition crossed the river near modem Conchas Dam in extreme southeastern San Miguel County, New Mexico. The authors re-examine the sixteenth century documentary evidence in order to cri…
Who Designed Coronado's Bridge Across the Pecos River
Spanish expeditionary forces of the sixteenth century in the Americas often relied on the skills of native “allies.” The possibility is investigated that a bridge, constructed in central New Mexico in 1541 during the Coronado expedition, was designed and built by Indians from central Mexico. Central Mexican bridge-building traditions of the protohistoric period are surveyed from documentary evidence. Characteristics such as short-span timber cons…
Across the Northern Frontier
Journal Article Across the Northern Frontier: Spanish Explorations in Colorado and Contested Ground: Comparative Frontiers on the Northern and Southern Edges of the Spanish Empire Get access Across the Northern Frontier: Spanish Explorations in Colorado. By Carson Phil. (Boulder: Johnson Books, 1998. xviii + 254 pp. Illustrations, maps, glossary, notes, bibliography, index. $27.50, cloth; $18.00, paper.)Contested Ground: Comparative Frontiers on …
Coronado Expedition Conference
Migrations in Late Anasazi Prehistory
Through detailed analysis of artifactual and architectural materials, several researchers, notably Woodson (1999), have inferred that certain late pueblo ruins in southeast Arizona were built by immigrants from northern Arizona. It has gone nearly unnoticed that this conclusion is specifically verified by testimony of members of the Coronado Expedition, who passed through the region in 1540. The most detailed account—apparently based on informati…
What They Never Told You About the Coronado Expedition
The Coronado expedition is usually portrayed by historians and popularizers alike as a small army of Spanish knights in clanking armor dispatched by the king of Spain to look for gold. Thorough examination of the sixteenth-century documentary sources reveals that, instead, the expedition was very large and was not an army in any modern sense; its membership was not entirely or even predominantly Spanish; almost no one on the expedition possessed …
Fellow Travelers
The Search for Mabila
Archaeology and Natural History (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Latin American history and culture (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Historical Studies on Spain (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras)