Caciques and Cemí idols : the web spun by Taíno rulers between Hispaniola and Puerto Rico /

Show other versions (2)

Cemís are both portable artifacts and embodiments of persons or spirit, which the Taínos and other natives of the Greater Antilles (ca. AD 1000-1550) regarded as numinous beings with supernatural or magic powers. This volume takes a close look at the relationship between humans and other (non-huma...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Main Author: Oliver, José R.
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Tuscaloosa : University of Alabama Press, ©2009.
Series:Caribbean archaeology and ethnohistory.
Subjects:
Taino Indians > Religion.
Taino Indians > Implements.
Taino Indians > Colonization.
Indians of the West Indies > First contact with other peoples > Hispaniola.
Stone implements > Hispaniola > History.
Icons > Hispaniola > History.
Christianity and culture > Hispaniola.
Christianity and other religions > Hispaniola.
Syncretism (Religion) > Hispaniola.
Taïno > Religion.
Taïno > Instruments.
Taïno > Colonisation.
Outils de pierre > Hispaniola > Histoire.
Icônes > Hispaniola > Histoire.
Christianisme > Relations > Hispaniola.
Syncrétisme > Hispaniola.
HISTORY > General.
Spanish colonies
Antiquities
Christianity
Christianity and culture
Colonies
Colonization
Icons
Indians of the West Indies > First contact with other peoples
Interfaith relations
Stone implements
Syncretism (Religion)
Taino Indians > Religion
Latin America.
Regions & Countries - Americas.
History & Archaeology.
Spain > Colonies > America.
Hispaniola > Colonization.
Hispaniola > Antiquities.
Espagne > Colonies > Amérique.
Hispaniola > Colonisation.
America
Hispaniola
Spain
History
Online Access:Texto completo

Internet

Texto completo

Error inesperado del formato de respuesta.
Holdings details from

Similar Items