Cover image for The Juan Pardo Expeditions : Exploration of the Carolinas and Tennessee, 1566-1568.
The Juan Pardo Expeditions : Exploration of the Carolinas and Tennessee, 1566-1568.
Title:
The Juan Pardo Expeditions : Exploration of the Carolinas and Tennessee, 1566-1568.
Author:
Hudson, Charles.
ISBN:
9780817383213
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (382 pages)
Contents:
Contents -- Illustrations -- Preface to 2005 Edition -- Preface to First Edition -- Part I The Juan Pardo Expeditions -- 1 Early Spanish Exploration -- 2 Juan Pardo's Two Expeditions -- Pardo's First Expedition: December 1,1566 to March 7,1567 -- Moyano's Foray: April 1567 -- Pardo's Second Expedition: September 1,1567 to March 2,1568 -- 3 The Indians -- The Mississippian Transformation -- Social Structure of Chiefdoms in the Carolinas and Tennessee -- Polities, Cultures, Languages -- Cofitachequi -- Joara -- Guatari -- The Cherokees -- Coosa -- Economic Patterns -- 4 The Foundations of Greater Florida -- Outfitting the Second Expedition -- The Road to Zacatecas -- Dugout Canoes -- Pacifying the Indians -- The Houses the Indians Built -- The Forts the Spaniards Built -- The Missionaries -- Prospecting for Precious Metals and Gems -- 5 The Failure of Greater Florida -- Misconceptions about the Land and the Indians -- The Failure of the Forts -- The Shrinking of Florida -- The Decline and Coalescence of the Indians -- Los Diamantes and La Gran Copala -- Part II The Pardo Documents -- The "Long" Bandera Relation: AGI, Santo Domingo 224 -- The "Short" Bandera Relation: AGI, Patronato 19, R. 20 -- The Pardo Relation: AGI, Patronato 19, R. 22 (document 1) -- The Martinez Relation: AGI, Patronato 19, R. 22 (document 2) -- Three New Documents from the Pardo Expeditions: AGI, Contratación 2929 No.2, R. 7 -- Part III Afterword -- Pardo, Joara, and Fort San Juan Revisited -- Index -- Errata -- About the Authors.
Abstract:
An early Spanish explorer's account of American Indians.   This volume mines the Pardo documents to reveal a wealth of information pertaining to Pardo's routes, his encounters and interactions with native peoples, the social, hierarchical, and political structures of the Indians, and clues to the ethnic identities of Indians known previously only through archaeology. The new afterword reveals recent archaeological evidence of Pardo's Fort San Juan--the earliest site of sustained interaction between Europeans and Indians--demonstrating the accuracy of Hudson's route reconstructions.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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