Search Results for ‘Mexico’, ‘History’ - 4 matches found
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| Author: | Brian R. Hamnett |
| Publisher: | Cambridge University Press |
| Catalogue number: | 149739 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
A consise history of Mexico from the earliest times to the present day. The book stresses various themes, many of which still affect Mexico today, such as the conflict between Catholisism and libralism...
| Publisher: | National Geographic Society |
| Catalogue number: | 77981 |
| Scale: | 1:2,400,000 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
A double sided sheet detailing the history of Central America before the arrival of the Spanish. On one side a thematic map shows the cultural regions of ancient Mesoamerica, with modern day political...
| Author: | Jaime Litvak King |
| Publisher: | University of New Mexico Press |
| Catalogue number: | 80140 |
| Availability: | Special order: usually dispatched within 10 days |
Basic introduction to Mexico before the arrival of the Spanish. Religion, art, architecture and society are all explained using examples from archaeological excavations. Ideal for young students and...
The Mexico Reader: History, Culture, Politics
| Author: | Gilbert Joseph |
| Publisher: | Duke University Press |
| Catalogue number: | 112359 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
‘The Mexico Reader: History, Culture, Politics' is a vivid introduction to muchos Méxicos - the many Mexicos, or the many varied histories and cultures that comprise contemporary Mexico. Unparalleled...
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Gerhard Buttner took time out from his position as sales assistant at Stanfords to volunteer in the fishing village of Celestun in Mexico, helping with an ecotourism project. Celestun is famous for an eco-system with over 300 documented bird species, including flocks of pink flamingos…
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Urban Earth: A Story of Mexico City
Walking across Mexico City is more of a big deal than it should be. After walking the width of the city I can't help but wonder why more people don't walk across cities. After all, more than half of the world's population lives in urban areas.
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