Liebmann, Matthew, 1973-
Tucson : University of Arizona Press, ©2012.
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Part of the series The archaeology of colonialism in native North America;Archaeology of colonialism in native North America.
Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-273) and index.
- The author intertwines archaeology, history, and ethnohistory to examine the aftermath of the uprising in colonial New Mexico, focusing on the radical changes it instigated in Pueblo culture and society –Provided by publisher.
- 1 Introduction: archaeology, anthropology, and the Pueblo Revolt 1 — Part I The genesis of a prophecy: 1598-1680 — 2 Life under the mission bell 29 — 3 Apostatizing from the holy faith : the Pueblo Revolt of 1680 50 — Part II The era of Pueblo independence: 1680-92 — 4 The aftermath of revolution 71 — 5 Rebuilding the Pueblo world, 1681-1683 83 — 6 Dismembering and remembering: the simulacra of post-revolt settlements 109 — 7 Catachresis and catechesis: Pueblo appropriations of colonial culture during the Spanish interregnum 135 — 8 From apostates to compadres: colonial ambivalence in a time of unceasing war, 1687-1692 159 — Part III Return of the Castyilash: 1692-1696 — 9 Reconquista de sangre 181 — 10 Conclusion: Popay’s long shadow 207.
Subjects:
- Pueblo Revolt, 1680.
- Pueblo Indians — Colonization.
- Pueblo Indians — Government relations.
- Pueblo Indians — Antiquities.
- Social archaeology — New Mexico.
- Ethnoarchaeology — New Mexico.
- New Mexico — History — To 1848.
Requested by Lansing, M