Cuitláhuac: señor de la casa de los dardos

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El Escorial is more than a monument to the zeal of Spain’s Catholicism; it is also a symbol of Spain at its imperial apogee. This imposing, granite edifice was built by King Philip II to celebrate Spain’s victory over the French at Saint-Quentin on August 10, 1557. Paid for with New-World gold, this sprawling monastery-palace is laid out in a vast grid of corridors and courtyards. At its heart is the austere Doric basilica of San Lorenzo el Real - beneath which are the remains of eleven Spanish kings, including Philip. The story of this fascinating, enduring symbol of Spain’s monarchy...

"Extensively researched exploration of the emergence of Zapatismo. Presents Zapatismo as a phenomenon transcending local boundaries and reflecting national developments"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.

Esta obra conmemora la victoria de la naci n mexicana y de la Rep blica liberal, sobre los afanes intervencionistas y mon rquicos que culminaron con la instauraci n del ef mero imperio de Maximiliano. Los testimonios que se incluyen proceden, en su mayor parte, de los liberales m s ilustres que defendieron la Rep blica: Benito Ju rez, Ignacio Manuel Altamirano, Ignacio Ram rez y Francisco Zarco, entre otros.