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Sun God & The Savior

The Christianization Of The Nahua & Totonac In The Sierra Norte Del Puebla, Mexico

Sun God & The Savior - Stresser-Pean, Guy - ISBN: 9781607321378
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Bindwijze: Boek, Paperback
Genre: Culturele antropologie algemeen
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Beschrijving

The Indians Of The Sierra Norte De Puebla Are Deeply Devoted To Christianity, But Their Devotion Is Seamlessly Combined With Pagan Customs, Resulting In A Hybrid Belief System That Is Not Wholly Indigenous, Yet Not Wholly Christian. This Is A Monumental Work On The Ethnographic And Historical Knowledge Of The People Of The Sierra Norte.

Details

Titel: Sun God & The Savior
Auteur: Stresser-Pean, Guy
Mediatype: Boek
Bindwijze: Paperback
Taal: Engels
Aantal pagina's: 664
Uitgever: University Press of Colorado
NUR: Culturele antropologie algemeen
Afmetingen: 221 x 145 x 36
Gewicht: 862 gr
ISBN/ISBN13: 9781607321378
Intern nummer: 18162594

Inhoudsopgave

Illustrations
ix
Foreword xvii
Alfredo Lopez Austin
Acknowledgments xxvii
Chapter 1 Converting the Indians in Sixteenth-Century Central Mexico to Christianity
1(24)
Arrival of the Franciscan Missionaries
5(13)
Conversion and the Theory of "Cultural Fatigue"
18(7)
Chapter 2 From Spiritual Conquest to Parish Administration in Colonial Central Mexico
25(12)
Partial Survival of the Ancient Calendar
31(1)
Life in the Indian Parishes of Colonial Central Mexico
32(5)
Chapter 3 A Trilingual, Traditionalist Indigenous Area in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
37(16)
Regional History
40(8)
Three Languages with a Shared Totonac Substratum
48(5)
Chapter 4 Introduction of Christianity in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
53(10)
Chapter 5 Local Religious Crises in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
63(18)
Andres Mixcoatl
63(4)
Juan, Cacique of Matlatlan
67(3)
Miguel del Aguila, Cacique of Xicotepec
70(1)
Pagan Festivals in Tutotepec
71(3)
Gregorio Juan
74(7)
Chapter 6 The Tutotepec Otomi Rebellion, 1766-1769
81(48)
The Facts
81(17)
Discussion and Interpretation
98(31)
Chapter 7 Contemporary Traditions in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
129(18)
Worship of Tutelary Mountains
130(5)
Shrines and Sacred Constructions
135(12)
Chapter 8 Sacred Drums, Teponaztli, and Idols from the Sierra Norte de Puebla
147(32)
The Huehuetl, or Vertical Drum
147(7)
The Teponaztli, or Female Drum
154(19)
Ancient and Recent Idols in Shrines
173(6)
Chapter 9 Traditional Indigenous Festivities in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
179(34)
The Ancient Festival of San Juan Techachalco at Xicotepec
179(6)
The Annual Festivity of the Tepetzintla Totonacs
185(13)
Memories of Annual Festivities in Other Villages
198(5)
Conclusions
203(10)
Chapter 10 Elements and Accessories of Traditional Native Ceremonies
213(22)
Oblations and Accompanying Rites
213(4)
Prayers, Singing, Music, and Dancing
217(3)
Ritual Idols and Figurines
220(5)
Other Ritual Accessories
225(10)
Chapter 11 Christian Festivities in the Villages of the Sierra Norte de Puebla
235(20)
Annual Cycle of Christian Festivities
235(5)
Saints' Feasts
240(4)
Village Festivities
244(3)
Pilgrimages
247(1)
Dances in Village Christian Festivities
248(2)
Principal Dances in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
250(5)
Chapter 12 Dances That Originated in the Pre-Hispanic Period
255(70)
Dance of the Volador
257(23)
Dance of the Scarlet Macaws, or Guacamayas
280(11)
Dance of the Green Woodpeckers, or Tejoneros
291(34)
Chapter 13 Dances That Originated during the Colonial Period
325(26)
Dance of the Moors and Christians
325(2)
Dance of the Santiagueros, or the People of Saint James
327(3)
Dance of the Tocotines
330(3)
Dance of the Acatlazquis
333(4)
Dance of the Negroes, or Negritos
337(6)
Dance of the Old Men, or Huehues
343(3)
Dance of Toreros, Dance of the Horsemen
346(1)
Dances of Secondary Importance
347(4)
Chapter 14 Holders of Indigenous Wisdom
351(22)
The True Ancient Indigenous "Learned Men"
351(1)
Rejection of Ancient Traditions
352(9)
Current Holders of Traditional Indigenous Wisdom
361(9)
Divinatory Use of Hallucinogenic Mushrooms
370(3)
Chapter 15 Relics of the Mesoamerican Calendar in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
373(44)
The Ancient Mesoamerican 260-Day Calendar
373(2)
Remnants of the Ancient Mesoamerican Calendar
375(6)
The Totonac 260-Day Calendar
381(15)
A Comparison of the Divinatory Value of Totonac and Aztec Days
396(1)
The Totonac 365-Day Calendar
397(5)
Discussion of the Totonac and Aztec 18-Month Systems
402(6)
Secular Ties between the Teotihuacanos and Totonacs
408(2)
The Nahuatl Calendar in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
410(7)
Chapter 16 Beliefs about the Formation and the End of the World
417(44)
Ancient Mesoamerican Myths
417(4)
Indigenous Traditions and the Sierra Norte de Puebla
421(32)
Beliefs about the End of the World among Today's Indians of the Sierra de Puebla
453(1)
Semi-Christian Legends about the Formation of the World
454(7)
Chapter 17 Cosmology: The World in the Eyes of the Indians of the Sierra de Puebla
461(24)
General Conception of the World
461(3)
The Heavens and the Stars
464(4)
Indian Ideas Regarding the Earth
468(4)
Indian Ideas about Fire, Water, and Air (or Wind)
472(4)
Indigenous Ideas on Living Beings
476(3)
Indigenous Thoughts on the Diversity of Humankind
479(6)
Chapter 18 The Souls of Beings and Things
485(28)
The Pre-Hispanic Idea of the Three Souls of Each Individual
485(2)
Ancient Aztec Beliefs on the Fate of Souls after Death
487(2)
Evolution of Indian Ideas on the Soul after the Spanish Conquest
489(2)
Mexican Church's Stance on the Fate of the Indian's Soul
491(2)
Indigenous Beliefs on the Soul in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
493(10)
Beliefs on the Fate of Souls after Death
503(8)
Beliefs in the Souls of Animals, Plants, and Things
511(2)
Chapter 19 Supernatural Beings in the Beliefs and Religious Practices of Indians in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
513(32)
Supernatural Beings in Hispanic-Christian Beliefs Adopted by the Indians
513(9)
Supernatural Beings in Indigenous Beliefs in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
522(14)
The God of Maize, Great Culture Hero of the Sierra de Puebla
536(2)
Quetzalcoatl as Culture Hero in the Sierra, Precursor of Christ
538(7)
Chapter 20 The Non-Syncretic Religion of the Last Nahuas of Central Mexico
545(18)
Milpa Alta
548(4)
Tepoztlan
552(2)
Xochimilco
554(1)
San Francisco Tecospa
554(4)
Context of the Evangelization of Central Mexico
558(3)
Conclusions
561(2)
Chapter 21 Religious Syncretism among Today's Indians in the Sierra Norte de Puebla
563(10)
Bibliography 573(26)
Index 599

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