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Jose Maria Cruxent
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Cruxent, José María
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José María Cruxent
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Columbus's Outpost Among the Taínos
In 1493 Christopher Columbus led a fleet of 17 ships and more than 1200 men to found a royal trading colony in America. Columbus had high hopes for his settlement, which he named La Isabela after the queen of Spain, but just five years later it was in ruins. It remains important, however, as the first site of European settlement in America and the first place of sustained interaction between Europeans and the indigenous Tainos. Kathleen Deagan and Jose Maria Cruxent tell the story of this historic enterprise. Drawing on their ten-year archaeological investigation of the site of La Isabela, along with research into Columbus-era documents, they contrast Spanish expectations of America with the...
Archaeology at La Isabela
In this volume, Kathleen Deagan and Jose Maria Cruxent present detailed technical documentation of their ten-year archaeological excavation of La Isabela, America's first colony. The artefacts and material remains of the town offer rich material for comparative research into Euro-American cultural and material development during the crucial transition from the medieval era to the Renaissance. The period when La Isabela was in existence witnessed great innovation and change in many areas of technology. The archaeological evidence of La Isabela's architecture, weaponry, numismatics, pottery and metallurgy can be precisely dated, helping to chart the sequence of this change and revealing much that is new about late medieval technology. The authors' archaeological research also provides a foundation for their insights into the reasons for the demise of La Isabela.
Field Notes of José María Cruxent, 1951-52 French-Venezuelan Expedition to the Headwaters of the Orinoco
Field notes Vol. 396 documents botanical collecting by José María Cruxent in 1951-1952 in Venezuela, on the French-Venezuelan expedition to the headwaters of the Orinoco River. It is comprised of photocopies of specimen chits for numbers 1-344, collected along the Río Orinoco from its confluence with the Río Ugueto (2°08'N, 63°49'W) to Salto Bobadilla (2°13'N, 64°09'W) between 29 December 1951 and 15 January 1952, in Territorio Federal Amazonas, Venezuela. The original chits are enclosed in packets on the individual herbarium specimens in the New York Botanical Garden Herbarium. Also enclosed is a determination list for the specimens, compiled by Brian M. Boom in 1989.
