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Juan Martín el Empecinado
Juan Martín el Empecinado, escrito por Benito Pérez Galdós, es una emocionante historia que nos transporta a la época de las guerras y revoluciones. En medio del caos, Juan Martín emerge como un valiente luchador y líder, conocido por su inquebrantable determinación y su amor a España. Esta es la fascinante narrativa del héroe y su valioso rol en los eventos que cambiaron el destino de una nación.
City of Angels
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Liberators, Patriots and Leaders of Latin America
This book features biographies of 32 of the most notable figures in Latin American history. To the 23 individuals from the first edition, consisting mostly of revolutionary, political, and military figures of the past, are added nine new biographies of contemporary Latin American presidents, providing an updated view of the region's leadership. Several patterns run through the individual biographies. The concept of native identity is an important aspect in the stories of Malinche, Juarez, Sandino, and Zapata--profoundly affecting the politics of modern Brazil, Mexico, and Nicaragua. One also sees a continuing compulsion to rebel against overwhelming odds in the cases of Manuela Saenz, Che Guevara and Daniel Ortega.
Buenos Aires Street Guide
Who was that guy? Why that name? What happened on that date? What's behind the names of the main streets in downtown Buenos Aires? It's hard to believe, but those were burning questions of an American recently arrived in Buenos Aires. I wanted to know all I could about my adopted country and found the streets to be a mystery; even the most educated of my friends gave me blank looks when I asked. So began the project of finding out about the people behind the street names.
Secretary of State, 1825-1829
For Secretary of State Henry Clay and the Adams administration, 1827 is a year of crisis. Turbulent relations with Latin America are marked by the seizure of American trading vessels off Montevideo. Border strife with Britain threatens in northern Maine, while American retaliation for the closing of the British West Indies to U.S. trade provokes warnings of war from the opposition in Congress. With the campaign for the next presidency in full swing, Clay is again forced to defend himself against Andrew Jackson's charges of "bribery and corruption." Opposition gains in the fall elections foreshadow Jackson's 1828 victory, but at year's end, the resilient Clay continues to hope. Publication of this book was assisted by a grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.
The Buried Mirror
An exploration of Spanish culture in Spain and the Americas traces the social, political, and economic forces that created that culture.
Registro nacional
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Biblioteca boliviana
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Jinetes rebeldes
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